Chadron High School - Cardinal / Milestone Yearbook (Chadron, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1931 volume:

f N. X w f QXQLIBRIS ,If Q155, f , 'A A ,. - f 41 , Qf- ff..-: A 3 4 4 ' iv f gk-I v ...uri 4 - Lf f X 5,2 f , il' VW 11 qgfi C Quia'- :if K g 0 I N COPYRIGHT , 41 1 I x X Nl V 'll I if I r . - .1 1 K E ' 5 N, Q A9 FCJQ .. 22 C, Issued by THE SENIOR CLASS of CHADRON HILLH Scrmol. l9S5l WW WW 3 ' UH Hg HU 'gi - u 'X ' ' ' 2 TH'E MILE STONE 1Q51 CH f f f :g f , ' ,f X' 'jx J MILE STONE x CHADR ON l NEMA fl 5 Q Q6 f?f HIGH SCHOOL V E I f' ,Q 7 ,K ' F3 T' O O Q Y e , Q r j J oi? f fa 41 ' f . -zwsfx-Q-s-'Q-Ex-,K - ix f Y S I 1 A w 0 1 .A Y mf, F 5,J,Q'.li3QMI N , , lf-Eg.:-QXXQYYQ -Exif -ff E -kxgsi-5-.gg-JQX' ,Y S K 2 ' Q,-1 .f , ' Y 'i e A T X .-4 if x J I I df E . MIX! I f I I f W FOREWORD ,.A, ,.1, f ' This is a book of memories Menfries of laughter and strife Of the days that we Seniors Now realize Have been the happiest ones Of our life. ,WAV .1 4 rift: 'I 7.1. 5' N Iii fi? -' i i Al '2 ' 'I' '. f A vw: ' Q kr ,H ,HJ ixmx 25 g fii iITig,R .. 2 K ee K li X: TEDICATION' -We ff - w i? , 36 4 Ti ,X . j :J :i 3 I fl'0 the ones who are there with ' vw wx comfort Wlien we are feeling sad - XJ Ykrs tif To the ones who forgive us and help us Vlfhen we get ourselves in bad To the best pals that anyone of us Ever will or has ever had We dedicate this annual To Mother and to Dad Q Q 'V 5 R gllg x Cl zgfiiiftflh .5 5555 QQ x -135:15 - . D I ,Aw I ! J, 'ijpfsz' T- if A I VX ' . X N f mx fn fl f ,WH ADMINISTRATION f g in g 5-:-gfff I-,A If CLASP JLNIOR HIFH C RADI, A ATHLETICS ACTIVITIE5 ' a HUMOR AND ADS L X LT' 2 f I Z 5 r N wx I , f ', fif -Y N ff if 1 X ,W f- 'Hgh i 5 A QQ 'WMU !'a' 1P'i N NNW M f ini W f' 'f i ' X 'li M ' f X tlawzlj NW wi N -' u XF 5 E, i i i nj? , r - A I' X x 9 1 'ima 4.1 ,Z- W 'f Q 1 - rw? .- ii X' 'I . Sri il. '--1 Y- H -- -N, -- -i w Administration M f Rx - ,xy 'CD ig V fa? M -N f f jig N DM ,R x ,M N A :F S, V ,ii Jnllcs S141N141,l1: SUlH'l'flIll'Illll'Ill. Clllllffllll l'11l1l1'1.' Schools. Cl'lI1flullC of l 111'fuer.vi1y of Chicago. Page I I f , - 'K U -. :irq S 1 X 579 QS liifiigwffg -ikxmzx E 2 N MRS. A. A. KNOWLES MR. F. A. CRITES MR. F. H. HOOD MR. R. J. BLAIR Page 12 'A G? .13 LQ? HWY F P .fa V ff? W5 1 ::: ' ii 'Y' -Yllllglgi ,I S , MR. HENRY SPAULDING MR. HARRY RASMUSSEN a 1 - - 3 MRS. G. T. H. BABCOCK MR. P. G. REITZ Newly Elected Member to the Newly Elected Member to the Board of Education Board of Education Page 13 A ' N 31. ' M29 X M ft , -E -1134-Q - We BLANCHE BRANDENBURG FLORENCE E. THOMAS Secretary Principal of High School To Superintendent Graduate of Chadron State Teachers College CLEO BIGELOW CLAIRE MOORMAN ELVINA DEAN Principal of East Ward Principal of West Ward Principal of Kenwood Graduate of Chadron State Graduate of Chaclron State Graduate of Chaclron Stale Teachers' College Teachers' College Teachers' College Page 14 JN ta , fe at fri? , 1 ' , at e-e :e-axe,lxe e S- e x ,Q , ,-.Y ,---,-,- - - Ji ,AJ , . 'V ' 4.1 tl V N T ILDRED CERNY journalism Graduate of Ghadron Stale Tear-lwrs' College JAMES lVlYERS JJ Malhenmtics Graduatglltf hadron State a ' lers College M' RUTH SMITH MUfl16l77lIlfC.9 Graduate of Kansas University ELVERA HJERTSTEDT English , - Graduate of' University of Nlichigan' . Q X X ,s Y ,i - - SHERMAN GILLAN Chemistry Graduate of De Pauw University XVILMA FRANCIS History Graduate of Wayne State Teachers, College 1 WHITMAN tory r uate of Wayne . tz e Teachers' College 4h flf J, HILDERGARDE BERRES , lmlin Graduate of Wayne I 'State Teachers, College A WWII fi '-0 u f WA 1, t: - , I-, --,f -'-'v COLDIIA: SMITH ,IIHIIIOT High Grafllmte of Chudron Slam- TPan'hPl's' flullf-ge Hmm' HAGE MAN A ffllllll elim' Cl'ill'llIillP of Clmclrml Sllllf' Tc-z11'lw1's' Cullvgv Mics. ELLA Doucms IIPIIIIIIIIISIUII UI'HflllillP of CllilfII'0ll Stahl Tl'il1'hf3I'S' Colle-ge MAm:U+:m1'I2 POKORNY Tllffll Crnrle CI'2ldllillP of Chadron Slillff 'l'vur'lwl'sq Cnllclge Pago I fx Qjwaf HLJHERT LIEHE Phys ics Graduate of Chadron Stalv TPilf'hPl'S, Collvgv VIOLA SHADBOLT lunim' High Graduate of University of Nvlnruska LYLE DURHAM Music Graduate of Chicago Cmmsvrvutory of Musin- lVl11,nmcn CHIZEK Fifllz Grade Graduate- of Clladfflll Slut? TlfLlChPl'S! College A 5? . Zu . k gi' vb ,wggl - - xl, l ffl l l l l PERLE SMITH First Crude Gl'dfllIHlf? of CllLlCll'0Il State 'l'f'ac'lwrs' Collvgzv PHY1,l.1s lVlII.I.ER Fourlh Crmle Graduate of Clmclron Slulv Tf'ill'llPl'Sq Collegv LOIVISIZ lVlll,l,I'IR Firsl Crude Cracluatv of Clmflron Nutr- lPil4'lltxl'S Lollegv NIARJORY PUTNAM Fiflh Crnrle Cracluate of Clmclrrm Stal? Tffm-l1P1's' College Pago I7 Y ,i?5 Y W, Q MAVIS HOTZIN Sixth Grade Gruclllate of Charlton Stale 'l'Pac'l1P1's' College El.IzAm:'rH Hulmu-3 SGCUIIII Crmle Cracluule of Clladron blillf' 'llc-zu'lw1's' College M,xl:Y Duwlwrp Tlzfnl Crude Gradual? of Chaflron Slum Tear-lwrs' College- EVA Sm:1.noN Sixlll Crude Glilflllillf' of Cllilflfllll Sllllf' TPilf'llPI'S, Collvge ' J ,wh ' - A f-ae T fgeer at ,E 'K ' U 1 EF P A Zi F, 1' 4 I 7 -lu jff':1:+, is-KT f,- af, 4' MARGARET RAY Second Grade Graduate of Chadron State Teachers' College MARIE SHRAM Fourth Grade Graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan ELOIN1-1 G1LMoRE Third Grade Graduate of Chadron State Teachers' College VELMA LITTREL Fifth Grade Graduate of Chadron State Teachers' College MERLE LECHER Fourth. Grade Graduate of Chadron State Teachers' College DOROTHY RAY Second Grade Graduate of Chadron State Teachers' College LEAH LEMONS F irsl Grade Graduate of Chadron State Teachers' College ELMO RENO Sixth Grade Graduate of Chadron State Teachers' College KKQ-P53 I ' c 1 f X N S x MIL-I X1 .SR fc 'Y wg? f X f Qs- w Q it W gf U ,N y v A 1 g is , 5 lg ,lffl KK N K., Q Classes 'L A 'gg' i ,, '- ie' 'J ' ' is xC'e,E:,. -Q4 , 1 7 , 1Pl-:-:fx?'1t- ' 1- 1 ' 5 - Y - ,rx - -, 2 1 1 Paul A. Norlon 1?101'?1lC'6 Carman Treasurer Opererta '28 Class Sevgrgtary and Treas- Dedamatory -28. -29 Inggizholasdc '28 Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Secretary '28 Band '28, '29, '30, '31 Band '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club '28, '31 Orchestra '28, '29, 30, '31 Uke Club '29, '30 First in Declamatory Con- junior Play '30 rest '29 Vice President of Pep Boys' Glee Club '30 Club '31 Class Play '30 Senior Play '31 Debate '30, '31 Vire President of St-nior Class Treasurer '31 Class '31 1Vlilestnne Staff '31 Milt-stone Staff '31 All Sthnnl Play '31 Mary Cogdill Glee Club '28, '29 Orchestra '28, '29 Uke Club '29 Senior Class Play Class Secretary '31 Pep Club '29, '30 Milestone Staff '31 Sergeant at Arms Club '31 '31 '31 nf Pep High School Memories Nou' fha! our .sclmol days are over Wefll each of us rlrifl apart 1311! lho'lx of nhl CIIIIIITOII high school Will 110111 wilhin our heart. A1111 anmng lhe hes! lover? memories Thu! Ire heap will: us thru Ihr? years Q1 Kate ,lean Mead President Operetta '28 Scholastic Contest '28 Glee Club '28, '29, '31 Class President '28, 31 Uke Club '29, '30 Orchestra '29, '30 Pep Club '29, '30, 'si Class Historian '30 junior Play 130 Class Secretary '30 Pep Club President '31 Milestone Staff '31 There'll he memories of high school laughfer f'Wl'lIlli7'1f?.S' of high .sclmol tears. lV1ill'll1il Mull Coffey Page 21 hill fi 2 ' if - 3' N f 571' 2, 2 -X JU - X' Y X Lx g ,, Sf ' ' 371 Z-2j:':Vtl:' J - 4X :gifs 5A1N'IUEl, Bmsow Basketball '28 Football '29, '30, '31 Debate Team '30, '31 Milebtone Staff '31 Football Senior Captain '31 l71:.xm:lcs MORRISON lionlcm D14 NSLOW Football '29, '30 Boys' Glen Club '30 Basketball '30, '31 Track '30, '31 liootlwall and Basketball Senior Captain '31 All School Play '31 llll'I'II lV1I.1,1-IR Nlilvatono Stall '31 LANIONA GRANTIIAM Glef- Club '28, '29. '30, '31 Nlusic Contest '29, '30. '31 Nlilvstonv Staff '31 m ,Q fi Pago Mn E. BILYIEU Senior Play '31 Nlilestone Staff '31 GENEVIHYIC lVll1.l,ER llfmm' Dnwsmw Boy! Glee Club '30 junior Play '30 Nlilesrone Staff '31 Senior Play '31 B1-TRNADIN1-I F. GOEI,I.r:R'r Declamatory Contest '28, '79 junior Play '30 Pep Club '29, ' 0, '31 Milestone Staff '31 Senior Play '31 Guss YERADI Track '28 Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30 Band '28. '29 Football '28, '29 , . 2 A- ' ,, ' x x' ff' NW' FL 'SW 2 f-'- ' IU firm ml' Q L' ' 'AxQ? l:-' - :TPI nt 'X-' - , x Iiosmmm' Cl-mslcx Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Operetta '28 Declamatory Contest '29 Uke Club '30 -Iunmr Play '30 11ENm14:TTA 0. HOBIER Opererra '28 G12-9 Club '28, '29, '31 Uke Club '28, '29 Class Treasurer '29 Orrhestra '28, '29, '30, '3 Pep Club '29, '30, '31 Junior Play '30 Nlllesrone Staff '31 Houma TURNER Class Treasurer '30 Class Play '31 Orchestra '31 Band '31 ,4 I 1. z . ' 2' , , NE1,1,1PI Rmmns 1 Glee Cm, 'zaj 'so. 'su Orchestral '30, '31 Uke'Club '31 lloms 1,l'xm' Page 7 1 - -Y -- -Q WAYNE JOHNSON Basketball '27, '28, '29 Football '28, '29, '30 Track '30 Junior Play '29 Senior Play '30 Senior Play '31 NlARTHA COFFEY Uke Club '29 Pep Club '30, '31 Pep Club Treasurer '31 Class I-Iistorlan '31 Senior Play '31 Nlileerone Staff '31 RALPH R. STARKEY Football '27, '28, '29 Track '28, '29 Basketball '29 M1Nm:wA l31,0DGE'I 1' Declamatory Contest '29 Y Glee Club '28, '29, '30 junior Play '30 Nlilestone Staff '31 Ex ICRICTT L. ANNIN Band '28, '29, '30, '31 Orchestra '28, '29, '30 41 Buy-' G11-e Club '30 -H '55, 3 A I CARI, MURPHY Football '29. '30 Basketball '30, '31 Football aricl Basketball Senior Captain Captain N. N. W, C EUCP ICHIH All School Play '31 EVA lVlANN xVENDEl.l, K. l'lII.I. junior Play '30 Cheer Lender '31 l,.IiTA 1VlclN'rYRE Glee Club '30. '31 Milestone Staff '31 lVlELVIN BENTZEIN Scholastic Contest '28 Declamatory Contest '29 onfcr- '28. Band '28, '29. '30. '31 Orchestra '30, '31 junior Play '30 Page 24 ANNA MAE PERRY Pep Club '31 CORLFIE GUEST Glee Club '29. '30, '31 Orchestra '29, '30, 'H Uke Club '29, '30, '31 Junior Play '30 NEIL SIMPSON Track '29 Football '29, '30 Cheer Leader '30 Boys' Glee Club '30 Senior Play '31 Football Senior Captain '31 NINA VER DELANI1 Glee Club '30, '31 Milestone Staff '31 FIERN ORA HUMISTON Glee Club '30. '31 fx ,Z 91 A we Wai 9111 FH '- Y : -fit ,ZCQCL ,1 -jg' - Pmzm' Povr: Glee Club '29, '31 Orchestra '29, '30. Band '29. '30. '31 Pep Club '29. '30. Class President '29 '31 '31 Debate Team '30, 3 '31 Secretary Pep Club Senior Play '31 Cheer Leader '31 Milestone Stall' '31 LAVERQNE CRANTHAM Glee Club '30, '31 RALPH NIALONE Football '29, '30 Basketball '30 Class Play '30 Class Play '31 IVA E. SANDERS Pep Club '30, '31 Pep Club Guard '31 Milestone StaH '31 I XX' . ,z 1 Page 25 , GORDON JOHNSON junior Play '30 Cheer Leader '30 Senior Play '31 Football '3l R1c:11Ann A. GLENN Football '28, '29, '30 Basketball '30 Track '31 Football Senior Captain ' l'AUl.1Nr: GuT'l'l,on Glee Club '30 Uke Club '30, '31 I X151 1,k,0-fp-,144 ' V,f l.XY.f4'L-'L-1 ULADYS CAREY fs, 3 3 ' 'l 9 I Z uQ ? ' Senior Jingles An extr'ordinary girl is Peggy Pope She has no hrains but she sure has hope. A charming young Miss is that Florence B. Carman Her tactics with fellows is really alarminf When Mary makes faces you all laugh and scream She may be from the country but that donit mean she's green Hereis Frances Morrison, stop, look and listen The original girl with the sweet disposition. Martha Watt Coffey and Birdie her car Are such wonderful snoopers theyire known near and fal An ambitous young stripling is Everett Annin To he a horse doctor this hozo is plannini. A well known young lass is that blonde Henrietta ls she a honey? O baby, you betta. Sam thinks the Socialist party is great And say this Bryson hoy sure can orate. Paul is the perfect boy of our school He never fiunked a suhject and never broke a rule. Neil is the boy who leaves this declaration uNever let your studies keep you from your education A popular girl is our honnie Kate All of the boys just think sheis great. A likable girl is our artist Mae Everyone says that she is O. K. Bud lifts his head as high as a lord When he drives down the street in his spiffy new Ford. His opinion, Harry will always assert And he always knows the latest dirt. Bob is a boy who loves to have fun And it's really amazing how fast he can run. Carl we know is the most hashful of men But how the girls love that cleft in the chin. A well liked girl is that Senior named Fern The kind who would always do a friend a good turn. A steady young fellow is Richard Glenn A person on whom you can always depend. A well known fellow is that Johnson, Wayne As a basketball player he is known to fame. A hefty young lad is that hozo Ralph Starkey We're sure if he tried he could easily heat Sharkey. A pleasant young thing is that Chasek girl, Hose ltis a cinch that she doesn't have many foes. Page 26 g -Eli? liiiqii ig Senior Jingles A clever young lad is that Melvin Bentzein One of the smartest boys this class has seen. When about Minerva we inquire We find to be a nurse is her desire. About Gladys Carey we all agree That shels given this school her loyalty. A well liked girl is Nina Vee Her auburn locks are lovely to see. A quiet girl is Eva Mann Not many can drive a Ford like she can. A jolly girl is that Pauline She don't mind a bit 'cause she's not lean. I know what l wantf' says Leta Mclntyre A young aviator is what l most desire. A shy, sweet girl is Corlee Guest But of good sports she is the best. One of the prettiest girls that we have seen ls that popular Goellert girl, Bernadine. A loyal senior is Genevieve The kind of a girl who would never deceive. A peppy young person is that Ralph Malone With a personality all of his own. Lamonais a girl who loves to sing And she thinks grand opera is the thing. LaVergne delivers the milk around And she sees the night life of our town. That Cordonls full of mischief is a fart But we all agree that he ,can act. Ruth gets along with people well And as typist we'll say she,s swell. Doris Lundy's a likable lass And sheis surely been true to our Senior class. Nelliels a sport who is always game And as a violinist she'll be known to fame. A very swell girl is Anna Mae The kind of a lass with an old fashioned way. lvals a girl who is always neat And she Claims Latin to be her meat. Gus is a lad liked near and far And he was known in school as a basketball star. -Martha Page 27 W. Coffey ig-iii. i I .. - - u Q-, :fff - A T- , - Comedy Drama by the Class of '31 Herein is presented a synopsis of the great drama, MForty-two Boys and Girls Attend High Schoolf' One can see from the title what a magnificent and truly worth while production this is. Act l, Characters-12 boys and girls. Time-Year '27-'23, ScenegChadron High School. Forty-two freshmen have journeyed to the fountain of knowledge and now they paure to gargle a little. The water is a little bitter but they propose to take it and like it. The principal characters of this act are Kate Jean Mead, who is president of this group, Flcrence Carman, vice president, and Paul Norton, secre- tary-treasurer. These people try to do a little with this hunch of wisdom seekers but it's almost an impossibllty. They know so much. The Sophomores recognizing the true worth of these Fre'hies entertained them at a circus. The Freshies planned a picnic in return l-ut it rained. They picniced anyway in the gym. A large quantity of dill pickles was done away with. The year ends with no more eventful events. Act 2 Same Characters. Same Place. Time-'23-729. These erstwhile Freshmen. now coldly disdanful of the present Freshmen, are Soph':more'a. Ther status has been raised and their outlook on life raised acccrflingly. They elect the principal characters: Peggy Pope takes leading role as president, and her supporting cast is chosen as follows: Florence Carman. vice president, Paul Ncrton, secretary and Henrietta Bobier, treasurer. These worthy Sophomores remembering that last years class gave a crcus decide that they will hmve to notice the Freshies long enough to give a party. So they do so with a Valentines' party. They decide the Freshies aren't so bad after all. The Freshies return the favor with a skating party. Sophomores start planning on what they'll do when they are graduated. Act 3 Characters-Same. Place--Sarne. Timef729-730. The striplings who only a short time ago were lowly lirehmew are nur' aim--'t at the ton. They are juniors. And you know there's nothing more important in h'gh :chcol than juniors cxccjifng Se'-for' Thefe Juniors have gargled much because they heard once that people who do fr use L'st2riTie sh'Juldn't Lcll secrets. They decide to entertain the Seniors with a banquet on the Huwaian lelands. After much rtrenuous labcr they transport a piece cf Hawaii to the gym. Really quite artistic. The pr'nc'pafs of fh' ac: war: Peggy Pope, president, Gordon johnson, vice president, Kate Mead, secretary, and Roger Turner, treasurer. They feel that their play Jonesy was a work of art and are at peace with the world. Act fl Characters-Same. Place-Same. Time+-330-'31, This is the last act of our drama. The 42 ignoramuses who posed as Freshmen four years ago are the wise and superior seniors of '3l. They feel that they have really accomplished something. They begin to dread ending this little play. They have enjoyed it. The stars are Kate jean Mead, president, Florence Carman, vice presidentg Mary Cogdill, secretaryg and Paul Norton. trasurer. These highly educated people give a play, Pigs, which they considered to be a success and which Bitlei most people feel to be very appropriate to the class, They are entertained at a lovely banquet by the uniors. At last they sit in the auditorium in their caps and gowns and their diplomas lay on a table before them. While the speaker is talking each is thinking of the last four years. They look at the solemn row of Freshmen below them and wish that they were in those same Freshman's place. -Martha Watt Coffey. Page 28 7' i .ai ,- U 1. . e E- Hd. - , Y Y - 7 Y . Y Y Y . W . Y- 171 , v V Y- Y -Y Q lass Prophecy Miss Thomas. sponsor for the class of '31 made her fortune teaching school so decided to take a trip around the world to see the graduates of '31, A year later in looking through Miss Thomas' diary Blanche Brandenburg found all the dope on them. June 12, 1946-Dear Diary. I am certainly having a grand time seeing all the grads of '31. Stop- ping at Washington, D. C., whom did I see in the president's cabinet but May Bilyeu and Gladys Carey. May is Secretary of Paint. All she has to do is to keep the White House white. just between us, diary, I knew May would go far in art after I let her be art editor for the annual. Gladys, as Secretary of War, insisted that we go to war with the Sandwich Islands as Martha Coffey isn't getting enough to eat. June 20-Dear Diary. Here we are in Paris. I walked into Ze Madame Beaute Shoppe of Paris. Monsieur Jacque came forward to greet me. Behold no other than Richard Glenn, specialist in facials and finger waving. Imagine who his assistant was-Monsieur Bonsose, alias Guss Yeradi, who gives permanents for Madame. Dick has manufactured a beauty cream guaranteed to make one beautiful in ten years. june 21-Near English Carmel. Bernadine Goellert is a deep sea diver. I didn't get to see Bernadine as she had gone under the sea and wasn't expected back for three weeks. July 2-In Old Mexico. Went to see Wendell Hill as a toreador. He is very successful too. They say its the H2s in his red robe. Can't blame a bull for running away from this. july 6-Florida. just saw Eva Mann making a trial record, running her Austin 365 miles an hour. Letta McIntyre, inventor of this machine, is planning to attach water wings so it will swim across the Atlantic. july 12-New York. Dashed to make my train to Chicago. My car was stopped by a police woman on roller skates. Got off easy-just an old pupil of mine-felt sorry for me as she knew I was about broke. July 14-Back in Windy City. Heavens: a hold up, a gun in my ribs. Thank goodness Nellie Rhoades, the bandit, recognized me and again I was thankful I was a school teacher without money. July 16-Kansas City. I saw a throng of girls and in the center was my history honor student, Carl Murphy. Finally, with the aid of a couple of policemen, I helped to drive the girls away from Carl. He told me he was teaching dancing in a girls' school. Just read an enjoyable magazine called Home Problemsf' edited by Harry Denslow. Couldn't see him when I called at his office as he left for Europe to get the styles for 1948. July 25-Well, well. Diary the old town has changed. At Merriman that was some cowboy rider, 10 gallon hat and all. I asked some one whom the gentleman might be. They replied: A dangerous man known as 'Paul Stick 'em up Norton'. just out side of Chadron was a beautiful building. I couldn't imagine what it could be. A hospital for over-taxed brains, operated by Kate jean Mead. Peggy Pope and Ralph Starkey were the only inmates but Kate said she expected more very soon. Well, we are all settled in the Park Hotel. Wayne Johnson, the owner and manager, has taken every good care of us, hasnit he? Henrietta Bobier takes excellent care of our room but won't take a tip. Guess we should go up to our old working place, The High School. They have summer school now. Lord: I just about didn't get out alive. I guess I walked too heavy. Any way Supt. Nina Vee Deland rushed out and yelled, Forty eighth periods. Hearing the commotion in hall out rushed the principal, Gordon Johnson. When he saw me he gave one dirty look and he said Eighty eighth periods. I told him I was soon to leave town. After a faithful promise by me that I'd be out of town for ever more I didn't have to stay my 8th periods. July 28-Guess we had better keep our promise to Gordon and move on to Lincoln. Went up to the state university. Who should be dean of women but Florence Carman. just between us diary she should be good. Those girls won't fool her much. She knows the ways. Remember back in Hi school days-well we won't go into that. Florence has some new regulations which are very popular-all girls wear uniforms, middies and skirts and cotton stockings. Rose Chasek had gym classes and assisted Coach Bob Denslow with football coaching. Bob was gone as he heard Notre Dame was looking for a new coach. July 31-Back to Chadron. Big orchestra playing at the Legion hall. Genevieve Miller is the Sax tooter, Frances Morrison plays low down hokun on the trombone, Minerva Blodgett slaps a mean drum and Fern Humiston a mean sax. They are considering Melvin Bentzien for piano player. Melvin can't decide whether to sacrifice his mannish personality and wear a dress or waste his talent blowing a mouth harp to attract business for Sam Bryson, who is Chadron's high priced auctioneer. Always knew Sam would go far in oratory. Imagine my surprise. Chadron is really to have a new depot. Ruth Willer is to be chief designer and mortor mixer. They say the building must last 125 years so Ruth called in the chief of Oelricks, Martha Coffey. I hear Martha is trying to extract food from old tomato cans. I always said that if Martha's hunger and her chemistry ability got together she would do wonders. August 10-Fort Robinson. Mary Cogdill is now on K. P. duty at Fort Robinson. They couldnlt keep Mary away from Crawford so Everett Annin, who is the colonel at the Fort, used his influence to get Mary the job. They say she's very happy. Picked up the Denver Post. Who's name blazed out but Doris Lundy, editor in chief. Coz-lee Guest is her copy reader. She is also on the Wickersham Committee which will meet next year to do bigger and better things. Professor Iva Sanders is up in the Black Hills in a little cabin shut off from the rest of the world. She is writing a book, Why the World Should Go Around Two Miles An Hour Slower. August 15-In Sunny California. Off for Hollywood. Neil Simpson aren't we lucky diary to be able to talk to a real movie star. Poor Neil has a terrible time. He explained that life would be fine if the women didn't bother him so much. That's what comes from that magnetic personality. He finally married Marie Dressler to get rid of the rest of the women. August 17-Neil told me that LaVergne Grantham was professor at Harvard University. She is very busy explaining her theory of Epilabaznobaic. So far no one understands it except LaVergne. August 18-Went out to the prize iight between 365 pound battling Ralph Malone and Dempsey. Lamona Grantham, Ralph's trainer, told me I could get in if I'd carry towels and water, so I did. The last smash of Ralph's sent Dempsey 200 feet in the air. Roger Turner is writing testimonials for Pauline Gottlob's 'lAnti-Freeze Sneeze. Bud says that he was cured of asthmatic sneeze after taking 60 bottles of the medicine. My, my, will wonders never cease. So that's that diary. This has been a wonderful summer and we have had a wonderful time. -Peggy Pope. Page 29 .rx t HH Notice--Public Sale, May 19, 1931 Due to the fact that we must leave our Dear Old Chadron high and cannot take with us our prized possessions we are forced to sell at sacrifice and you are the lucky people! Our loss is your gain. CLASS OF '3 1. Peggy Pope's Snoop wagon, Juanita, to John McDermand. Instructions from Peggy says, Never let anyone catch you napping, John. Make use of this and some day you will make a name for yourself as I have done. And remember a good Snooper never rests. Mary Cogdill's ability to make faces like an ape--to Harriett Mann. We hope you take good care of this Harriett as we suspect this the secret of Nlary's popularity. Remember, practice makes perfect. Florence Carman's ability to tickle the ivories to Carlyle Gray. Don't tell us your piano isn't ticklish, Carlyle, we've heard that one before. Carl Murphyis appealing boyishness and babyish dimples to Orville Preble. Well, Orville, with your personality and Carl's dimple you ought to do big things. Kate Jean Mead's dangerous fiirtatious manner to Dorothy Carson. Be careful, Dorothy, this purchase is apt to lead you into difficult situations if you don't have perfect control of it. Martha Coffey's double-jointed fingers to Dorotha Brown. Perhaps you don't know what you're getting, Dorotha. Many a boring party has been livened by the entertainment offered by these fingers. Martha says, There is one thing I can always count on. That's my fingers. Henrietta Bobier's gold digging tactics to Dawn McGown. You don't know what a bargain you are getting, Dawn. I'll tell you something. Even the Scotts can't withstand these tactics. Harry Denslow's ability to tell more gossip in five minutes than anyone else in the high school to Charles Maddox. You cannot overestimate the value of this purchase Charles. Paul Norton's difficulty in getting out of semester exams, to Pop Wilson. Remember Pop, carrying your books home from school always helps. Many powerful arm muscles have been developed by this method. Bob Denslow's famous leg muscles to Harold Cross. Keep them exercised, Harold, and you'll make a hit with the girls. Leta McIntyre's interest in aviation to Irene Willer. But keep your head out of the clouds, Irene. Neil Simpson's secret, I-low to be popular with the college girls, to Robert Sodergren. Be careful, Robert, this secret may lead you into dangerous situations. You know, duels and what not. Anna Mae Perry's demure old fashioned ways to Kate Snyder. Take advantage of this Katie, it sure interests men. LaMona Grantham's ability to twitter them there high notes away up yon-to Elmer Phillips. But be wary, Elmer, you might get on one of them there notes about 8,000 feet up in the air and couldn't get back down again. I's a great gift, me lad. Ralph Malone's ambition to be a horse doctor--to Mr. Liehe. Ralph has decided now that being a traveling salesman for funeral fixtures is a nattier job. Ruth Willer's ability to crack gum-to Chester Scott. This is a very important purchase, Chet. Doris Lundy's susceptibility to colds and her ability to keep one all winter-to Jean Hubbard. I'd be careful of this Jean, it's dangerous. Bernadine Goellert's ability to start the tears gushing at a moment's notice-to Bonnie Gray. Guard this with your life, Bonnie. It is very effective and comes in handy in I..ife's Big Moments. Richard Glenn's ability to tell the biggest little white--er--a-uh slightly gray lies in school to Muriel Baldwin. It is guaranteed that after everyone has read the 10 best detective novels of the month, they will call on you for entertainment. Guss Yeradi's passion for dancing jigs and old time dances-to Mr. Gillam. This is very valuable Mr. Gillam. Gus has won many contests. You must practice that wicked leg swing of Gus'. Sam Bryson's great oratorical abilities-to Billy Kohler. This is an extraordinary power, Billy. Melvin Bentzienis extreme bashfulness and inability to express himself to Robert Short. I am sute this will be no handicap to Robert. Just put it away with your red flannels for a rainy day. Mae Bilyeu's artistic abilities to Donald Gretey. To go with this artist stuff, Donald, you must let your hair grow long and then if you don't like painting you can be a violinist. It's all art. Fern Humiston's lisp :cr-Gordon Rook. You can make this be very useful to you Gordon. Girls just feel matemal to sweet young lads that lisp, E Eva Mann's Ford car-to Eugene Roseberry. And don't think you can forget your old friends, now ugene. Iva Sander's dimples-to Ivan Freed. Dimples always make a hit, Ivan. Genevieve Miller's knowledge of the language of the flowers-to Judson Cook. Preserve this care- fully, Judson, and remember pink roses stand for love, Tsh, Tsh. Frances Morrison's sweet personality-to Monroe McDaniels. Mix a sweet disposition with Mac's curly hair and there's a recipe for what the girls go crazy over. Wendell Hill's stutter-to George White. Get this George, this is no ordinary stutter it is one which has been developed by years of diligent practice. Wayne Johnson's coaching ability-to Wesley Bretey. And listen, Wesley, that doesn't mean individual coaching of girls' basketball reams either. Roger Turner's extraordinary sneez-to Janet Gottlob. Care must be taken with this sneeze, Janet. It is very delicate, First you make 3 short dainty preparatory tests of the sneeze and then after taking a deep breath you burst loose with the complete product, Everett Annin's ambition to be a drug store cowboy-to Alvis Knowles. Everett has given up the drug store idea in favor of being assistant to the Podunk Center undertaker. A Gordon Johnson's wistful little boy look-to Harland Byerly. Be careful of this look Harland it is very precious. It makes a great hit with the teachers and they say it hides a multitude of sins. Nina Vee Deland's aubum locks to Harris Hamous. You can use these, Harris, when you want to disguise yourself. You know, when you say what you think of somebody and find they're right behind you. Nellie Rhoades' ability to drive a model T as grandly as if it were a Packard--to Russell Smith. Pauline Gottlob's fifty pounds-to Wilbur Farrell. Wilbur feels that he is worrying so much lately that he needs just a few extra pounds. Corlee Guest's quiet disposition-to Edna Larson. I'I1 bet the teachers will appreciate this. Minerva Blodgett's intention to be a nurse-to Betty Maple. We just know Betty has a suppressed desire for nursing. Rose Chasek's smile-to Frances Brooks. Just think Frances, a million dollar smile for 85c. ' LaVergne Grantham's duties as milkman-to Valeria Farrington. You will get a good look in on the scandalous nite life of Chadron, Valeria. 1 Ralph Starkey's passion for boxing-to Gordon Larson. We know you'll be the heavyweight champion. Gladys Carey's ability to know a lot and still keep quiet about it1to Carl Tissue. . ' Last but not least Miss Thomas wishes us to sell the Senior class giggles and along with this sale she gives to the Senior Class Sponsor for next year all the patience in the world. Having sold all our properties will the crowd now gather at the sale bam for lunch. -MARTHA COFFEY, Auctioneer. Page 30 ITLE I NOTICE Topgifgislc SCH0OrChadron High wins T School begins, Monday, Sepbembf Q' ' AWARD D Cl wth. Au pupilsbfw the iw, From Crawford Five V. r, . 't rroomsl ' i. , iglggjhgtdlltizdle slslart? for kin bfQ0'Thec Chadron high -Bchoo hin- 'ten pumlb snesdaly, Sepltemu P080 Qatefi tch?1G1Aawfo5d. .Q-at .Hifv .41 :Jus Silouldlsbs Ocffoocai-adrl2na1f2gs5:i sE0r?5g ,wx '- V, 90611155 fig? S0 ws, Aand their lead 457 -600, Q0 A '-x their pp, 113 QNFERENCE R 60,6 Q QQZJX 41,2519 ' A e . . .. was I. C W Q 4 , .5 given' r14 f Q- Els allan dancing gn V. 1235118 J 11 QA ,-lim, The gym- . I ll - A ' -Va Y d 't d 1Cl'01-S bij-Vs afcbogjo, WX YQ, ' , Q rand waseciiini. Ve A I . 38.9067 gb ent 385- f Qrropical scene of I '- '11 Q 9 'Sf .Of 1-li ms. s - Tb . Q La '21 7, t tb -2,01 tab, 5,1 1 g mall tab f 911- f, fd siye 11680, e 89,31 Gd Z9 06 xround the island I 43.93 K' 36.9,-6 Se al' tb Hy '81, 'film-170 A0805-, were seated and A Com G Y Play gstgled 62:51. e J0,j'v9h1bS0,lF01' YY V635 island a pretty ed . LS J fl ' C7 ' O ' d d b Iere Thr J 15:7 c'Q1-Zip.-9:11, 912,29 015 6323 'Q C5 cieveily? 115:15 Wayne Jol,1tl..14f.-ts -yeglbat fe OLZV3' fs 0: -Vega A Qling of Span Gordon Johnson V 8 Q bfi? tat tjyyear' 'lie ,A ny 9 Q, X 11, .A 'ie tmplcal , 'cs lr, 6 . ' Martha Cfmpey never. threatenebsl' Tv Ii Q 9- QN5 O Q table May BIIYGU Q Exents. E3 E 0 I. Q fl ei 'bo Roger Turnel. A 5'lcDaniel, Chadron fomaragw IW! Q9 Florence Carman C? D star of the game, and mgdefar 2942 Y? 4, 2,6 Mary Cogdill S f Qqnts, while Fritts starre or 9 N 0 ,Q YP Ja Q I I . . . 1 A- x 2 1 -1a:iOf3fa3't3hsr2z,send it ek 'War Jean Mead Ralph Malond 5' gimme victory. or .if Tueo 5 I Florence Carman 9? :fthe Cardinal and 'J Wirh Cocktail 1 C, ' WCf?fl99NGU9St dun Q-Hvnnr of L ilgegsggonf uKick0,ii,f wrt mon H3 Schoo Pgttfgi u Cha n ierwce,Go Mmckle Yofllen Paul Norton inter CNC Harry Denslow Qlhahrnn 5,1 ,, Your lordon Johnson 7 nuthall u :nth H are YO ngecei Cya gg Sme 7 Ia Gravy B Q -. bg gglilg uG02lYd Your OHS Q g Block 'G we H01 R 5 : 4-9- 'alarms ,, the 3 uPaSS OHVBS tetcepvv A An Cexew Roi -t o-in :- of The D CHAD no Uueshag, ,-Uzrnnzrrg 13, 1931 EER pon on ,O gl 2 lror CH l ns. 0 U . Q qglafu nie! e yidas 'ZLAYED YL uScore will E Q Anne Jones - 1 bt 2,0 f' Q U Jmfi-ERMEN . ay, 1111 , ok L. lvnldred Ems - 5, ,WI F11 t , U uv, for . . Mrs Henr Jones 'ag eb be jill? 'r'im00 Coffee .arty Harris Hamous Oliver Reynolds ' y -O ffl-,-V S5 H855 Byerly Gordon Johnson Chester Scott A Plumber ' ' ,fs 5 Gab' FI, lr .1 Bryson Carl Murphy Neil Simpson Another Plumber Q' 9 UI' 71,1 Nic-,1 aid Cross John McDermond Robert Sodergren Henry Jones - s lllghfge 4? fide 1, te LT-ob l?nsl3w Iilarry lglclienry Lester Wilson - - S U van ree lm r ' ' F . W Wllbur Jones 72,9 00l'g3lzw012,g?'76's3 U Richard Glenn Euggne Roselhirry ran amer Billy Morgan 'Zi ,Ze Igoehslbyaqcaly Clarence Grove's Gordon Rook a , Katie - - - Q' e ok, W. fly Diana Devereaux 9 44 :fl an an-d'U1 JOKES '1-,gml,ey,Jackson Q' ,Q 'Y .o 410 ITEC!-or nyineupnggzatoes HDOWH vegetable Rose Chasek and I-I C5 Y .VCU the nbc! n 2 5 A , I - ,, 31, ' t l get Y lu ::A:!: 1 V ' x A -ax '52 John McDermand Harry McHenry john Van Horn Edna Larsen President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Junior Class History Initiated in September, lU2fi, to the mysteries and wonders of Chadron High School, the class of l9I'32 has upheld the ideals of the school and has carried on its activities in a creditalrle manner. As freshmen, the class elm-led Miss Helen Roadarmer as sponsor, and Valeria Farrington as president. That year's sophomores entertained the promising class of 1932 at a large party that proved good fun, delicious refreshments, and an oppor- tunity for the students to hecome better acquainted. A return entertainment in the form of a roller skating party was given hy the freshmen for the sophomores, later in the year. As sophomores, the class elected Miss Mildred Cerny to the sponsorship and john lVIcDern1ond to the presidency. The class gave a Christmas party for the freshmen, and gave the guests small Christmas gifts. The first important event of the present year was the class play, Skidding, given on December l5, hefore a large audience. The play was a distinct success, with a cast made up of Hazelle Wiley, Dorothy Carson, Dorothy Putnam, Frances Brooks, IVluriel Baldwin, Billy Kohler, Oliver Reynolds, Albert Anderson, Harold Cross, and George While. Miss Cerny was class sponsor and John lVlcDermond was class president. The class is anticipating the gala occasion of the year, the Junior-Senior ban- quet which will he given during the last week of the school year. They plan to do themselves proud for the outgoing class. Page 32 A weziii C N. CQ Mi r, , Herald Cross Harrif'tt Mann KT, s ' 1, 75, fi' 'T 'MW .Q :g5Wf1i -':' 1 gif! -iikx Monroe McDaniel Vale-ria 'n ,. ' ,rry Lo a ark r 416 Harris Hamous ary Millvr Troy KPiif'r Birdie' Durham Marvin Fishvr Edna Miller John Mr-Dvrnmnfi Edna Larson Cilarlfls Cousins Carnwn Xvaikr-r Pat Di Tonto Mary Loss Che-sim' Tilflvhf-k Mary Knowles John Van Horn ix 1 1 I N - r Ji i Jx Sz Page j ,f , I I, P N, I J' kfufm H,-fm 1 X A , 7,3 A u l ' C N' X + -Q,E- - -'f55QQ, H of X XE fljf f-1 iii-:?:i-ffl: -S :'- Q--V-ful U J J U -J K UV Ruth Vogel M HX sfo ' W, vs :iffy Us s I 6 MM Billy Kohler Muriel Baldwin Charles Nladclogif ee W' Louise Haml Wesley Brety ll, l X , l,A,.,A- . N-,- JEIIIIIIZI Corr Marian NlZlI'C'llillll l X Audrey Smith 1' , , Evho Reeve P ' Delia Harmon Oliver Reynolds Ruth Marie Neeland Cordon Redfern Mollie Ash George Reed Helen Kruse X w Page Z4 J fx ,. X B J m nna Sickert Nj a I XX V , he Wlmilo Elma Bach ,X Elmer Phillips lx M' X4 Y if NIE- I M --, ,.,l 1 l , '5i-euKe e , 9 - Ll Dorothy Putnam Edwin Gilmore Marie Larsen -wjh Frank WHTIICI fi Dorothy Carson R Thomas Munn df Dora Mr-Henry , 4 W Hazel Wiley Myrtle Cook Alvis Knowles Margaret Osborne Donald Gorr MM erine Kennedy l7ram'es Brooks M 417 l Arrlellzl Easlalrrook Einar Bach Dorollm Brown S Harry lVl1'Henry l E Albert Anderson Gordon Roogk x ' fyx 3 fwlijl VU Q l 1 l ilf llflv l , Page 3 5 ff mf fff , 44 J 5 fi ' ' - Q ' N' Q 1 It ' i 'f LL? , m ay , ,XD f- ,X I L77 S I lege Roscoe Potts Carl Peterson Ivan Freed Hope Wertz President Vice President Treasurer Secretary History of Sophomore Class The ninth day of September, l929. dawned without a cloud in the sky. lt was a historical day for seventy-four young lads and lassies of Dawes County. hecause they were now entering: the ninth grade of the Chadron High School. What would Algebra he like? Could they get Latin verbs? Do you hlame them for being a little excited? The others termed them green l reshies. hut they felt quile important for they were now in Senior High. They soon settled down and organized. Miss Helen lioadarmer was chosen sponsor. For president they elected Roscoe Potts. The Sophomores favored them with a party in the middle of the year. Having succeeded in the l7reshman course. pupils were granted the title of Sophomores on September 8, l0ISO. Now for some Geometry. W0llldll7l it he fun to draw those pictures? But no. hear them moan. Those theorems, Ohf, Roscoe Potts was again elected president of this class. Miss lierres was selected for their sponsor. Vifith new vim they attacked another year. A Valentine party was given to the Freshmen on Felmruary IIS. l9f'3l. This party was a big success, due to the clever arrangement hy Lois McClain, Betty lVlaple and Carl Peterson. Everybody enjoyed it immensely. They are all looking forward to the time when they will he juniors. Page 36 X , QU 5' , Fx A P Y te' f., 1 V ip- W .3 ee- lf, il X ,lfefex VW' -7 fx .-VL KEN SOPHOMORES, Top Row-Left to Right-Bernard Walters. Leland Wollesoii. Russell Smith. Chester Scott, Harland Byerly. Lester Wilson. Wilbllr Burke, Kenneth Coryell, DeRoyCe Wilson. Stanley Williants. George Mc- Daniels, Ralph Hulit, Andrew Beatty. Tommy Yeradi. Fifth Row-Billy Rogers. Lois McClain. Ruth Glenn. Leon Burke, Evelyn Sundherg. Elma Atchison. Hope Wertz, Bernice Haknnson, Evelyn Blundell. Irene Flohlvs. Irene Willer. Francis Brechl. Fourth Row-Arlene Pederson. Lois Wiley. Carl Peterson. Lawrence Vannatta. Charles Mullins. Owen Akers. Virginia Bond. Arlene Sessler. Estella Loss. Blanche Hodges. Dawn lVlcGown. Jean Hubbard. Third Row-Katie Snyder. Richard Tuma. Betty Maple. Vida Saub. W'illiam Gottlob, Laverne Weynioiith. Dale lVlcDermand. Bonnie Gray. Roscoe Potts. Louis Hamhley. Second Row-Totnmy Jeffers. George Bare. Ivan Freed. Janet Gottlob. Bernice Wolleson. Vivian johnson. Ruth Click. Melvin Shannon, Billy Waggener. First Row-Nelson lVlcDaniels. Lewis Nlunkers. Wilson Brecht. Ralph Rhoades, tw - - .QPSW rl SOPPIONIORE CLASS PARTY. l'.n!t- ,ft Q ,, - f x A W ::A :v i- T 'fix Ii: 7 1 - Y Y 'M ggi ' aes' 21 1 S 4 4 Doris Lyman Edna Mae Miller Carol Thomas Wendell Keller President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Freshman lass History On the 7th day of Septemher nineteen hundred and thirty, there enrolled in the Charlron High School 21 hand of stuclentsfseventy-six in numberfwho, having been united into one voinpuct hotly were 1-hristenecl l7reshinen. They elected as their sponsor lVlr. lVlerrill Whitman. and Doris Lyman was elected president of the group. The Sophomores entertained the l res-hmen at a Valenline's party. There is no rlonlml hut what the Freshmen enjoyerl themselves immensely. The l7reshmen then clisplayecl their almility as hosts lry giving 21 picnic for the Sophomore-s. There is no doulmt in the minfls of the Sophomores, as to the nlwility of the Freshies in the art of entertaining. The Freshies have made a very propitions beginning and look forwarfl to the time when they will he Ht'0IIt'Pllf?fll, Juniors and '4proncl Seniors, Page 38 2 .ni A ' ' ,T MJT-f1i,,QTL, f' X ini Q!-X -fIv, FRESHMEN. Top Row-Left to Right-Eldon Roberts. John Wells. Wayne Hammond, Orville Farrington, Clyde Haw- thorne. Hallie Guest. Wilma Wfolleson. Clarence Groves. Elwin Card, Helen Heiser, Edith Anibal. Robert Short. Orville Preble. Ronald Hoffman. Robert Sodergreh, Claude I-lammoud. Fifth Row-Gertrude Vogel, Nina Ofe, Doris Lyman, Virginia Reynolds, Gene Lowry. Judson Cook, Eldora Tyree. August Vogt. Robert Warren. Cleo Ferguson. Edna Mae Miller. Carlyle Gray. Fourth Row-Carol Thomas. Thelma Wilkinson, Billy Turecheclc. Allen Waltz. Eldwin Carty. Gordon Larson. Wendell Keller, Roy Saub, Paul Predmore. Chrissie Schulze. Beryl Akers, Helen Dobbins. Third Row-Grace Vogt, Ermine Whitsel. Ardell McClain, Everett Baily. Buddy Munkres. Ruth Earl, Dorothy Tuma. Carl Reed. Allen Merrit, Lillian Nightingale, Edna Gregory. Second Row-Ethelyn Shanafell, Gertrude Ormesher, jean Powell. Tracy Lichtwald. Eileen Meyer, Glendora Wilkinson, Florence Madsen, Margaret Barnes, Bertha Ash, Elma Sylvester. Dorothy Smoke, Avalda DeLand. First Row-Lee Cogdill, Homer Paxton. Austin Rimmer, Greydon Hemingway, Henry Freed. George Pact-. Jack Chasek. Harold Crunk. Not in Picture-Raymond Cottier. Maudine Farrington. Alire Holt. Bye Bye' lFl'9SllI1lilll llzlvv you any clougll? Yes sir. yr-s sir. lull all nf il l owe. Yl1llPl'fA-S fiw to ll Soplmmnnre uml llxe rc-sl In il .lunior liul nom- for at Fwllltll' who xliflnil get lwrv smnufr. Pzxygv LV 4 Y - -s- s W4 ,,, -7 -, HIGH SCHOOL ALPHABET. C stands for Civics which we all abhor. H stands for Hard study which is real- ly a bore. A stands for Athletics which aren't so bad. D stands for Debating which nearly drives us mad. R stands for Recess of which we have so few O stands for Order that, of course you knew. N stands for Noon it canit come too soon. H stands for History to us it's old stuff. I stands for Ignorance this we try to bluff. S stands for Seniors who tho't they knew it all. C stands for Chemistry which made many fall. H stands for Hope which we have of course. O stands for Orchestra which could be worse. O means Optimism for we are never blue. I, stands for our Luck which we pass on to you. -Martha Watt Coffey. I saw a ship a sailing A sailing on the sea And it was full of pretty things That all were meant for me. There was candy in the cabin And gum was in the hold The sails were all of velvet And the masts of beaten gold. The four and twenty sailors Who saluted me so neat Were four and twenty pretty girls Gee! but they looked sweet. And just as I was wondering Little Miss Muffet Sat in assembly Eating of candy and gum Along came the teacher Who happened to see her And said, With me you'll come. She went to the principal Who being so sensible Drew forth her paddle, Said, 'fHow dare you dwaddlef, And thenis when the fun begun. -Martha Watt Coffey. SAD STORY. I had a little pony Its coat was dapple gray I lent it to a lady Who sat three seats away. She wrote on my dear pony And tore its dainty coat She lost the most important page It nearly got my goat When examination came around She got it out one day The teacher saw her using it and She took my Dapple Gray. live ordered me another I sent it out today But I'll always have the memory Of my darling Dapple Cray. And Iive also ordered strychnine For the girl three seats away. -Martha Watt Coffey. Mr. Gillam-f'Nan1e two objects con taining starchf' Pat D.- Two cuffs and a collar. HOW all this Came to pass Muriel-'LDon't interrupt father, Paul Somebody hit me on the back is reading one of his flights of fancy lid been asleep in class. Mr. Baldwin-f'Well he's about to -Martha Watt Coffey. make a forced landing? Page 40 'J AK X 57 x 1-y '-'friif - X a -' Ez.. FP , 1 ff Ll' Q , X I Q i ,, J f ,ZIQZW f I Ax a h NNW--.' , .am 'V X50 ffl w w-WQQ: f!ww-!f'4!me1wewA. MQ I - X. X! NW W 'ew' jpg?-QW QQ-Q 'Wi 1 .1'fWHl.N7 ff Qgvqfh WM Q W l , W QQNSNA 'K fl, X L 5 'I zlfrndbzlxiyxfll X ,Q .wm v f f Z .B I ! W X Y' X XR 6 : A Junior High .ft , V 17' EI. F, 'A i ' I wif? sis Q fm 7 - i UE - E xiIA N agy yfo i - ,ee,,-e- ,,,,, e- ll-dike: 7 7, 7- -Y- ,ff ' -77 7 - Y if - Q EIGHTH GRADE. Top Row+Left to Right-Lillian Hobbs. Kathryn Kruse, john Hood. Maxine Arnold, Marcella Harr, Wilbur Farrell. Betty Minick. Dorothy Livingston. Marvin Kruse, Violetta Wfilson. Kathryn Heywood, Elaine Cottier, Vivian Galycan. Fourth Row-Tommy Slater. Norman Sove. Keith Stallings, Harold Miller, Cecilia Horse, Maude Warren, Lloyd Bissonette, Forrest Fahnestock. Wesley Morey, Paul Williams, Rolland Simpson, Buford Eastep. Third Row-Lester Vannatta. Edith Herron. Neva Bedle. Andrew Knowles, Glenn Warner, Eloise Fisher. Florence Willianxs. Marjorie Putnam, Edwin Sterling. Howard Roseberry, Lorraine Skinkle, Helen Hood, Keith Coryell. Second Row-Dorothy Hanky. Gwendolyn Miller, Marie Klingaman, Violet Waggener, Leo Dawkins. Edward Pckorney, Helen Ormesher. Maxine Moulton, Alicia Johnson, Beulah Schmidt, Henrietta Miller. Madeline Iaeger. First Row-Willard Predmore. Kent Kuehl. Orville Van Horn. Wayne Ross, Wfayne Scott, Charles Barker. Richard llolt, Herbert Snell. Page -ll Jw ,-5 El -. ' Dill -W' f - -rlytgi, .. - xiii' ' Y Y Y Y Y Q SEVENTH GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-june Malm, Iona Sherman. Billy Anderson. Burnell Ingram, Mary Ellen Van Ourkerk, Rosamond Mekeel. james Simmons, Eileen Weynmouth, Harold Bach, Mary Alice McNutt. Edna McDermancl. Edith Massick. Fourth Row-Clayton Luther. Mary jane Thornberg. Jack Beaver, Leonard Hallsted, Marvin Minick, Myrtle Sutterfield, Blanche Havens, Yvonne Garnett. Fred Glenn, Blanche Kermickle. Third Row-Catherine Brown, Evelyn Burk, Leapha Sinnott. Wilbur Halldorson. Doris Magill. Louise Vogt, Garnet Murphy. Mildred Moore. james Rimmer, Patrick Stewart. Second Row-Francis Wertz. Edward Waltmait. Leo McDaniels. Walter Mann, Tommy Cronk, William Boldon. Marvin Roberts. Teddy Weytllouth, Billy Wilson, Everet Stewart. First Row-Dale Willer, Lallene Stallings, Doris Crank. Alma Gottlob, Daisy Durham. Ellen Warren, Cleo Burke, Laverne Ricedorfl. Not in Picture--Lillian Linthicum. Charles Christensen, Gertrude Harmon. Page 43 xiii N i . i l , A ,K , W ij? C N' ,- lv h' I - JU A - f 9 ..., , i mini -Cx, f Y YI Y Y , Y ,Y V-7-7- - Y W lllllCl'CiS rcjoit-in' in th' household: The-re is talk of role an' rule. ,Cause today's th' day my little tad Starts trudgin' off to school. And my old heart it is happy, And my old heart it is gayg For my six-year-old is steppin' out T, start to school today. And l'm prourl as all things of himg And his face and mine both shine, For l'm jest sure as he is, That heis hound ti top th' line. Yet my eyes,-they just will water Like a hlitherin, old fool. Because today my little tad Starts trudgiu' olf t' school. Page 44 ,., W ii lgflllyfng-4 ' ff WT af? Mm ll X f H N VL!!! Wy' S09 ng 1- M Q, Z 23 D A Y W 14 p? 0' QM A fo A YJ L. 5X6L,.J!f6 V f TNQ? uf, M 'X f f , jj 'iii' ,gf N K K X gi , J ffff f i X, ,Ei GQYQQ 5 43' A ki TJ, gg Grades I 5 ,nv r Ty .ig digg. M , it M -Ji f f,.. ,A-f, - -A-' f f -,f ,T-'Q 4 EAST WARD. KINDERGARTEN. Left to Right-joan Golden, Billie Schommer, Myron Hebbert, james Heiser, Ray Fahnestock, Johnnie Maurer, Royce DeLand, Marjorie Neel, Mason McNutt, Ruby Benson, Leon Gage. Page 46 X ,4 FIX -. , :P Gifzfffefx L Cffjjll -is ' rwQP- E :fZ' 'i-l 145 nm' , SIXTH GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Edith .lean Oltmanns. Nlary McClain. Eleanor Slatter, Len Case. Junior Turecheclc. Gladys Eastep, Gretchen Kanthack, Margaret McAndrews. Second Row-jean Glenn, Ryle Martin. Frank Miller. Bobby Brooks. Kenneth Hudson. Russel Scott, Teddy Hood. Arnold Inman. Ruth Heywood. First Row-Juanita Willianms. Rosie Edwards, Everett Vannatta. Norman Akers. Jimmy Akers. Jimmy Saub, Royce Lyman. Deanne Naylor, Ruth Severns. FIFTH GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Dorothy Maloney. Bobbie Rodgers, Gene Kaufmann, Jimmie Barnes, James H Stewart, Charles Van Horn. Lucile Ormeaher. Third Row-Clayton Feldhausen. Wayne Saunders. Howard Naylor, Eugene Eastep, Kenneth Keller. Second Row-Emma Luttle. Elizabeth Broadway. Medora Kermickel, Joyce Stallings. Verda Lou DeLand. V Nadine Nlunkers. First Row-Esther W'olf, Lois Arnold. Dorothy Walters. Verna Preble, Margaret Seikert. Aileen Tyree, Page 4 7 -fa ' - lil li V , 51, will it L . Z :e4e:.:ii fZ+:J - 5 -- lil f .Q 7 Y, Y Y Y , l FOURTH GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-jerry Heath. Carol Stallings, Bohhie McNess. Violet Curtis. Gale Smith, Sherwood Wzllters, Franklin Christensen. Third Row-Kenneth Hobbs. Josephine Gustafson, Elmer Luttle. Rohert Williams, Earl Akers, William Moulton, Rosa Luttle, Charles Chulli. Second Row-Ross Glenn. john Reardon. Chester jones. Edward Sauh, Lewis Coffey, Dale Severns. Melvin Schumacker, john Wellings, john Kaufmann. First Row-Peggy Jean Thompson, Betty ,lean Predmore. Constance Daholl, Mildred Ormesher, Elva Strom. Eleanor Hudson. Loise Lennington. THIRD GRADE. . . Top Row-Left to Right-Grace Perry, Valore Likens, Ellen Wolf, Billy Smith, Betty Smith, Wlnlfred Grave. Karien Benson. Third Row-Elmer Strom. Buddie Case. George Frase. jack Bretey. Robert Broadway. Richard Reitz. Second Row-DeWayne lngram, Margaret Griot. Jimmie Manning, Dora Louise Rasmussen, Rodger Case. Gorton ,lim Boyd, Wilda Welling. I A I First Row-Betty Jean Farrand. Betty Jean Willinnis, Phyllis Bolden, Lois Eaton. Marjorie Swindler, Nina Galyean. Page 4 X V15 5 J M, 1 -733 X I-riibx' ff - L21 1 f , 1 W CF, V A x Mrs I f ,ji 5- dog dc it D frm ' , G, Ji? ,J :,2Mf',i - e- all is D V i 7 Y i i f Y - Y f- - ,-QZ5 ,-,Y, Yi, , - ,Y, - -- - 4-L - - , SECOND GRADE. Top RowfI.eft to Right-Donivan Granthaim. Vina Curtis, Lucile Hobbs. Merrill Merritt. Henry Oltmanns, Robert McNutt. Bonelta McAndrews. Ruth Wirth Wilnia Pfund Third Row-Merion Glenn. Lynn Bilyeu. Robert Wertz, Clarence Cliulk, Raymond .Bell, Richard Golden, Ernadme Nelson. jack Shernmn. Dorothy Neel. Second Row-Frances Mae Cousins. Betty Ann Beine. Margaret Burleigh, Mildred Reardon. Elaine Anderson Russell Magill. Frank Fahnesloclc. Donald Ewen. Mabel Heiser, First Row-Henry Strom. Rodger Hood. Don Dnboll. Guy Harmon, Bobby joe Zeman. Bobby Hunter. I FIRST GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Ruby Gustafson, Lowell Willer. Billy Bell. Major Moulton, Marilyn Brooks. Bobbie Sherman Arden Stack Ron1ld Davie Shirle W'hite. . . . .. y Second Row-lmrl Costlfy. john Wirth, Billie Graves. Joyce Boldon, Margaret Kaufmann. Gloria Snyder, axin P cl ' ' e 4 un . jean Skinkle, Wayne Wiley, Josephine Saub, Charles Golden. First Rcuw'-Wllllallll Miller. Donnlml Nlzlrlin. Dickie Kanthnclc. Dean Patrick. Edgar Curts. pil 51:1 4 9 J-L if 'ff ' New ll ein? '- -- :- ELT-:'i-41? X-1 is -J-X - AE-, 'N KENVVOOD. KINDERGARTEN, Top Row-Left to Right--Mary Ann Fresler, Clarence Madsen. Josephine Goodell. Harold Cox-yell, Vivian Staboulas. Earl Whitt, Wanda Hughes. Frank Waltman, Bobby Foxworthy. Second Row-Ralph Bolster, Clarice Beedle, Deane Wiley, Sidney Sullenberger. Brian Wadsworth, Helen Jensen. First Row-Betty Coburn, Bobby Jones, Sue Horner, Edward Rusche, Gladys Kennedy, Donald Norman. Maxine Waggener. Page in 'S' S L W ' 43. 51 N ,fe QQ, Ll--Y--fill-,rl - ex .JU FL , '- ' ' '-Z I 1-lifrl fil 'f ' 17, ji'-f7Y V Y , , 1 w. SIXTH GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-joe Hooker, Evelyn Kannolt. Henry Kampus. George Warner, junior C0lfey. Mildred Reed. Faye Horse. Second Row-Ruth Kuehl, Delia Hoppe. Louise Russell, Anna Laura McHenry. Viva Roberts, Grace Hume. First Row-Billie Simpson. Charles Beedle. George Hanke. jimmy Wagers. John Waggener. FIFTH GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Violet Handka, Frances Pedercen. Doris Weyntotlth. Alma Klingaman, Ruth Ann Sullenberger. Henrietta Chulk. Kathryn Burke. Elmer Herron. Second Row-Annabelle Ricedorif, Margaret Rimmer. James Combs. Chester Hnnke. Margaret Whitt, Lena Hanke, Alta Kennedy. Lloyd Snyder. First Row-Donald Stewart. Dale Linthicum. Roy Simmons. George Kruie. .lark Finney, R0l'N'f' HOYSP- llapu' 5l A an 91-. . Ea , X 15, I I D , if ,Hgi -fig - W2 l l FOURTH GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Calvin Muhm. lone Brown. Russell Moore, Mina Rusche, Billy Dawkins, Mary Reed, Alvin Bach. Bottom Row-Marvin Norman. james Waltman, Lois Williams. Lorene Ormesher, Vera Stewart. Tommy Combs, Richard Trussler. THIRD GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Evelyn Blodgett, Charles Hedberg, Carl Case, Edith Bach, Helen McHenry, Evaline Russell, Arlene Chulk, Billie Campbell. Ashley Thornburg. Ruth Simmons. Marjorie Foxworthy. Second Row-Helen Lucille Wagers, Patricia McNeff. Mary Nadine Simoson. Carol Finney, Lloyd Waggener. Floyd Waggener, Dora Ricedorff, Bertha Kennedy, jean Hooker, Williani Klingaman, Mary Ann Foster, Doris jean Coffey. First Row-Jack Campbell, Donald Brodrick, Raymond Ormesher. Clarence Fesler. Wayne jones, Johnnie Pierce. Earnest Norman. Page 'S 2 .HA , gl, J fi. 4- ff - JL!! 'f itil? . ' : 1 :J-DLSTTLL ' -5 ,,x SECOND GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Glenn Norman. Gladys Warren, Eleanor Wfeymouth. Elizabeth Lane, Julian Brodriclc. Norma May' Keenny. Edith Combs. Lilac Davies, Bonnie Jean Sullenberger. Second Row-Earl Kennedy. Kenneth Wzxggvner. Geraldine Simmons. Helen Norman. Gretchen Heiszenhuttel. Evelyn Wiley. Luis Whetstine. Leo Fesler. Clilford Foxworthy. First Row-Donald Ormesher. Melvin Cheville. Raymond Jensen. Johnnie Schmidt. Harold Bateman. Nlaurice Horse. FIRST GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Linnaea Knowlei. L:iVerne Coburn. Delcie Rythers. Ruth Backus, Leoln McNelT. Albert Cohurn. Lucille Dawkins. Second Row-Betty Rusche. Mary Margaret McCarroIl. Robert Beedle. Lucille Thornburg, Willinni Finney. N Edith Hanke. Vernice Rose Hnndka. Lois Irene Foster. l'lrst Row-Dean Hughes. Lest:-r Bute-inaln. Kenneth Burke. Karl Schmidt. Theodore Maldsen. l7.lygv 5 3 E, giiil' Q f : LE :f :iz wit- - ziii' 'I - .il -i WEST WARD. KINDERGARTEN. Top Row--Left to Right-Virginia Mittan, Speed W'oodard, Boyd Cuckler, Beulah Cline, Milton Grenfell, Yvonna Hemingway. Second Row-Bobby Braden, Thomas Allen, William Mekeel, Ray Boyd, Sammy Mills, Charles Holt, Paul Willoughby. First Row-Fritz Shipke, Troila Mae Nixon, Pauline Pascoe, Mary Carlson, Mary Smith, Sara Ann Townsend- Peggy Brooks. Page 54 Z 7 7 i ll, ,I41l t-i ilicfxi ji' - 37- , Y x ,+v- i-7 Y- , 7Y-- Y Y -Y,- , , SIXTH GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Josephine Shoal, Betty jean Hill, Emil Aegerter, Neal Hoffman, Bonnie Erickson, Dorothy Wfollesen. Second Row-Elvin Kaiser, LaNona White. Willard Wheeler, Mv. Hill. jr., Wilbur Wilkinson. Roland Harr. Lorraine Carlson. First Row-Alice johnson, Thelma Larsen, Else Fossan, Evelyn Larsen, Grace Erb, FIFTPI GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Bobby Snyder. Frieda Paxton. George Ball, Grace Simmons. Della lVlcDermand. Bobby Anderson. Second Row1Paul Johnson, Wilbur Roberts, Cecil Christensen, Wendell W'alkcr. Charles Thompson, Harlan Larsen. First Row-Vivean Cline. Irene Dierkson. Mary Lee Miller, Dorothy Bisping. Lavonne Roberts, Wynmn Wollsen. Pam- 5 5 7 A- ye. - :A- fr - 5 - - 4, ,A i - - i-- - - - , FOURTH GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Mary Ditonta, Jack Kennedy, Lloyd Carlson. Harold Doerr, Rosemary McAdams. Second Row-l.aVerne Morey. Neal Abrams, Kenneth Fossan. Jack Murray, Marvin Wilkinson, John Holme. Frederick B oaks K' 5. First Row-Doris Holt, Mildred Firth. Robert Woodward. Mary Ann Ball, Annette Wheeler. THIRD GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Tilford Firth, Roy Cushman, Dorene Sturdevant, Betty Faye McDermnnd, Lois Bisping, Amy johnson, Donald Mekeel, Philip Brooks. Second Row-Harold Hebbert, Walter Campbell, August Mills, Melvin Sulterfield, George Branden, john Douglas McNees, Gerald Anderson, john Droescher, Lester Gaffey. First Row-Doris Walker. Carman Wheeler. Nadene Boyd. Donna Carlson, Dorrene Murphy, Ruth Olds. Page 5 li ' W 2' i , F Y X r . W' - V' ' Vt X, . -- C, M ---ese,-, N , - , .lem -7 S ,X SECOND GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right7Evelyn Campbell. Robert Starkey, Dona Marie Thompson, Robert Slurdevant. Billy Snyder. Eloise Brown, jean Thompson. Elsie Smith. Second Row-Bobby Cordova. Clayton Marpe. Billie Branden. Robert Sykes. Milton Miller. First Row-Lola May Holt. Hilda Roberts. Betty june Morgan. Zola Faye Hammond, Gertrude Fossnn. Edith Willoughby. Mona Alexander, Violet Cline. FIRST GRADE. Top Row-Left to Right-Chappel Moore, Fred Smoke. Arthur Richard McNees. Dean Carlson. Kenneth Cavender. Richard Lane, Charles McKelvie. Second Row'-William Bare. Buddie Gardner. Ernest johnson. Mickey Mittan, Bobby Tyree. Bobby Townsend. Ben Braden. First Row-june Jameson. Beverly Rae Barker. jane Corbett. Mildred Ann Cuahman, Catherine Droencher. ,leanett Miller. Pagc 5 7 Y ,mm Q3w ,' L ,Sv -- -M ,aww ...M M- 13,75 wwf' x d E E 'Wx . v K f 1 1, , ,. -,M L ' Wi, up 513234 xx Z I 1,--.4-f MQ' Fqugw 795' . fly -I wf?.m ffefn 'R A i ,m W? , ff' 'A .W wi 4 M ,, Q ' Q Q -2 - ,y In ,I W, j-f c . K 3 I RQ ltll W4 , - ',v 5' . jw . Kg A -ffffw . if an 1 A A .. , AN fs V -A 4 ,.-., -r:'f,.,:-f- fx -,Q M x .5'?i,,W y A1 73 'V ' - - 'F' . 1 ,1 :f.A -2-.5rf- Mm ,-, wx, iv- -.:: F .W I . 5 . 4 f , -'Yh' 4 ,+:- Q g, ?W',2 ., -'.' Q 4 :'l I FQ ' v f W X, W? A - .f ff U M33 1 fp K lx Q V G V gif Q Q ggiww v , fi, .v. My I . :'-: 2 - Q f 2 i , 'Z 7 xidgifg hgh, : , ,335 Af, f Q v f1f:'- N C , A. A 5 4 F, g fag, if f r is U 6 Kiggxw W1 4 ' .A+ V Q ' ' h A355 f 4 if X W- ,sa ggi 'x J I 9 1 1 Vial. k B tiff K ZA ,f 1 - 4 K A ff lmiiw Acliviiies 1 mi .. 'Q UMR P1 . Z mu f 4Lf. -- 711 jay 4- wx . , -5 .1 , , A , t Y Ju -7733 - Y 'Tgf grri Mm? Y YQ ll x W tx HU f : 7 ,Y--7-i- W,-7Y- , if Q ft? 4 5, Kate Jean Mead Florence Carman Florence Thomas Editor in Chief Business Manager Sponsor MILESTONE STAFF. Top Row-Left to Right-Roger Turner, Assistant Business Nlanager. Paul Norton. Athletics, Samuel Bryson, Athletics. Harry Denslow. Circulation Manager, Mary Codgill, Calendar. Ruth Willer, Typist, Martha Coffey. Humor Editor. Bernadine Goellerl. Photographs, lva Sanders, Snapshots. Leta Mclntyre, Alumni. Nina Vee Deland, Snapshots. First Row-Minerva Blodgett. Organizations. May Bilyeu. Art. Henrietta Bobier, Photographs, Lamona Grantham, Typist. Peggy Pope. Htltxaor, Page ful A 2-1-fx, A I 7' Q4 , , Pl -. 'Q h -emi! Q ' 1 ' ai -Tl? 55 M Q 5 5 fx ? rf Q-1 ,XF '-:f - -- ZQTZ? i , - --,'-i-'-l, '--. - Y Y Y I , Paul NOHOK1 Samuel Bryson Peggy Pope Debate l'1au'ly to had .MMI vurly to risi- ls wllal lmlkf-S ilu' hm-nmrs So XWlIlfll'I'fl!Hy wisv. 96 96 X- f.!I lIIISll'y IS llill'II In sm- Vllysivs is as lvaul. I rvully llillf' il flilfll flvlvzllc' Anil lfllglislx 4lrix'f's mv maul. A fvw nmrv half llillll' l'c,'z'1-saw I ullvn wish ur' llzui. 'mlilflllil Wall lInH'm'y. Page 62 JN? 5 . 7 gl -. rg mi .f rjnfe will -29' 47 if , y ,eghfex i i y , Tn' , , J L '37, 'N-N ,j,Y - L' f s., Y if BAND. Top Row-Carlyle Gray, Herald Cross, Roger Turner. Fred Glenn, Marvin Minick. Norman Sove. Third Row-Peggy Pope. Eugene Roseherry. Harris Hamous. Paul Norton, Melvin Bentzien, Alvis Knowles. Everett Annin. Billy Rogers. Pat Di Tonto. Second Row-'Lester Vannatta. john Hood. Delia Harmon, Wayne Ross, Tommy Cronk. Andrew Knowles. Owen Akers. George Pace. Allen Merritt, Chester Turchek. First Row-M r' Flh ' ' 'A a un li er, Allen Waltz. Gordon Larson. Roy Saub. Wilbur Farrell. Florence Carman. ORCHESTRA. Back Row-Wilbur Farrell. Billy Rogers. john Van Horn. Roger Turner. Carlyle Gray. Norman Sove. Chester Turchek. Alvis Knowles. Florence Carman. Second Row-Kent Kuehl, Andrew Knowles. Harris Hamous, Paul Norton. Eugene Roseberry, Lester Vannatta. First Row'-Helen Hood, Mary Knowles. Iona Sherman, Ethelyn Shananfelt. Henrietta Bobier, Corlie Guest. Dorothy Brown, Herald Cross. Frances Brooks. Gordon Larson. Allen Waltz. Delia Harmon, Wayne Ross. Marvin Fisher. Howard Roseberry. page 65 .vw - , Jig' F. ' . 'zaff' xc ' fj my -TW f r -: ,J li-Citi, ZZ' x LEA : GLEE CLUB. Top Row--Left to Right-Ruth Glenn, Nellie Rhoads. Edna Larson, Corlee Guest, Evelyn Blundell, Irene Willer. Lamona Grantham. Evelyn Sundberg. Lavergne Grantham. Second Row-Mary Knowles, Delia Harmon, Nina Vee Deland. Coeur cl' Alena Likens, Florence Carman, Marian Marchant, Martha Coffey. Peggy Pope. First Row-Katie Snyder, Catherine Kennedy, Echo Reece, Henrietta Bobier, Lillian Nightingale, Doris Lyman, Muriel Baldwin, Mary Cogdill. Page 64 -nv ,' ., , U , Lai- EE as Junior High Glee Club Hark, Hark the dogs do hark The students are coming to school Some in cars and some in Fords And some riding a horse or a mule. Little Bo Peep has lost some sleep And don't know where to find it Leave her alone and sheill get some ln Lab. if the teacher d0n't mind it. Little Boy Blue come lilow your horn The fiddles are tuning the drums getting warm Where is the little boy who plays the bass deep? He's under the kettle drums fast asleep. -Martha Watt T T Junior High Memories Along the road to yesterday Forget-me-nots and rosemary Recalling golden hours, And Junior High brings old memories And longings stir anew, To walk the road to yesterday. With Junior High friends so true. Page 65 Coffey. Seniors ww. Q 'i If Sam 0 H3 THQfa,S 1.- Fgoweks 'I' H AIC' YS 'X o 0 VHQ 5Pnmm:,.' ,V . 33, Q iv Yhxa 0MMdVi3M ol4Q.S' C1051-. 'fu H4541 ' , X,,p'W ji A K fn? .iii . ILY lax ,X Nw 3, A1 V., A 72 16 EAM x 5 2? 5? ' . J Lg ,A,., '-'-f ,af ...,,,, , :.:.. f-A Y -. : :'5'.f'-- ' AP Qi.. 11- ri 4' ki 1 ,,'- l-.: - . V ' Jw in JJ , 1. I xii L13 M' ' X AL-ff' - X flag QW ey M A N' 55 ff Lli ' V ,,kj7,i f !'ii, u n r- ggri wf ,Y In f 'I 1 ' Q!! 5 mr I 'Ill .I ,::,l '3 ,441 ll! I 45 'Iii ,ma -' ' K II! I Xgw, 1 , .1 Ill' W . S ll , , U 1 IE Y ni , -,! X11 Athletics A if ' f . aa ' -t w ' rzs i ' - -A x A YY Y -Y-, , -7,-Y-Q,-Y-- - , FOOTBALL SQUAD. Top Row-Left to Rght-Coach Noyes, Bernard Walters, Lester Wilson, Oliver Reynolds, Frank Wamerr Harry McHenry, Clarence Groves, Robert Sodegren, Andrew Beatty, Pat Di Tonto, Supt. Slcinkle. Second Row-Richard Tuma, Tommy Yeradi, Herald Cross, Harris Hamous, Gordon Johnson, Monroe Mc- Daniel, Ivan Freed, Bob Denslow, Gordon Rook, Chester Scott, Eugene Roseberry, Ralph I-Iulit, Henry Freed. First Row-Lee Cogdill. Carl Murphy, Richard Glenn, John McDermand, Harland Byerly, Elmer Phillips, Samuel Bryson, Neil Simpson, George Bare, George Reed. s To The Boys There are only two big things in any kind of athletics, the will to win and the way to win. A football or haskethall game is like life itself, all competition. There is no better place to prepare for lifeis haltles than on the ffridiron or in the U m- :1 by nasium. The hoy who can fight cleanly, give all he has, forget the crowd, and disregard pain has the will to win. The way to win is to play the game squarely and fairly, abide hy the rules and he a true sports- man at all times. COACH RAYMOND NOYES Graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan. 'Coach Noyes- Pngv 69 3 5 Q i s x ,E Vl,. 1 . .,, ei-- fa , i- ,Yi - -1 Football During the football season of 1930 the Chadron High eleven defeated Heming- ford, tied Crawford and Rushville, lost to Hot Springs, Rushville, Edgemont, Hay Springs and Alliance. Despite the lack of victories, the sportsmanship of the Black and Cardinal and the student backing, made it a most successful season. Simpson Bryson Phillips Byerly lVlcDermand Glenn Murphy Scott Roseberry Denslow Rook CO- CAPT. First Team Second Team '4Simpy,, LE Wilson Pop LE 'gSam'7 LT Sodergren '4Soda', LT HTuggs LG Groves 4'Sioux,' LC Baker,, C McHenry l'lVlac,' C Johnny RG Freed ulvinskew RG Beartamer,' RT Reynolds L'Oleo,' LT 4'Bad Newsw RE Beatty John', LE 'gScotty QB Johnson 4'Shorty', QB c'Rosey RH Hamous 'LGranny RH g'Bol3 LH Cross 'lHarold'7 LH uflooky FB Warner '6Epsom', FB NEIL SIMPSON, Senior-A fast and charging end. Neil always played from whistle to whistle and was on the receiving end of several good passes. CO-CAPT. RICHARD GLENN, Senior- Dick was a steady tackle who excelled in breaking up line plunges. CO-CAPT. SAM BRYSON, Senior-Sam was a fast and powerful tackle with three years' experience. HARLEN BYERLY, Sophomore-Byerly, center on the all-conference second team, was steady and powerful. JOHN MCDERMAND, Junior- Johnny was a fast guard who specialized in interference. ELMER PHILLIPS, Junior- Tuggs,,' Chadron's all-conference guard was a steady and aggressive player. CO-CAPT. CARL MURPHY, Senior- Bad News was a speedy end who excelled in catching passes. CHESTER SCOTT, Sophomore- Scotty, C. H. S. quarterback was small but fast. EUGENE BOSEBERRY, Junior- Rosey, Chadron's left half was a speedy driver and a hard hitter. GORDON ROOK, Junior- Rocky all-conference fullback was one of the hardest hitting men of the conference. CO-CAPT. ROBERT DENSLOW, Senior-- Bob was a fast man and a good yard gainer. LESTER WISON, Sophomor+ Pop sub end was a good man and played his position well. ROBERT SODERGREN, Freshman- Soda excelled in standing still but will be one of Chadron's stalwarts next year. CLARENCE GROVES, Freshman- Fat was a hard hitter and was Fighting all the time. HARRY McHENRY, Junior- Mac was a good center who charged and tackled powerfully. IVAN FREED, Sophomore- Ivinski was a good guard despite his lack of experience. h dA1NDREW BEATTY, Sophomoreiujohnn excelled in being penalized for talking but was fast and a ar utter. GORDON JOHNSON, Senior-- Shorty was clever at side stepping strong opposition both in school and on the football field. OLIVER REYNOLDS, junior- Oleo said little on the field but made up for it through action. HARRIS HAMO US, Junior- Granny was aggressive and quick. He was also a good punter. HERALD CROSS, Junior-Herald liked the girls on the side line but didn't let that bother his playing. FRANK WARNER, junior- Epsom never lets anything bother his football. Not even football. Page 71 .A - , . . kk K QQ W V 1' -f AU - , iQ 1 , W g? , f , xi f ,X f I , -x BASKETBALL SQUAD. Top Row-Left to Right-George Bare, Clarence Groves, Harland Byerly, Frank Warner, Lester Wilson, Wayne Purington. Tommy Yeradi. Second Row-Coach Noyes. Herald Cross. Russell Smith. Carl Murphy. Harris Hamous, Elmer Murphy, John lVlcDermand. First Row-Marvin Purington, Gurdon Rook. Chester Scott, Bob Denslow. Dale McDermand. Monroe McDaniel. Clwvr for ulcl Cllilfll'0Il Cllilllfflll must win Fight to the Finislx Never give- in Rillll liulll Rall! You do your lwsl lmoys. We-'ll do llw re:-ll boys lsiglll for llw Vivlory llzllll Pane 72 Ja, D . . . Z. f NE, CN 1 j R ' ' li t , lLL:, ,gy f- H 7- vis- -'- , --. Y CARI. MURI'HYmC8Ul8T-S8Ili0f. A man of real accredited basketball ability, a con- sistent scorer and as unassuming as he was good. We'll miss you Bus. All-conference selection. BOB DENSLOW--ClLfII'fImFOI'IlIf1I'll-SEILi0T. He is a consistent player of smart basketball a possessor of that fighting spirit that is a part of every true sportsman. We'x'e sorry to lose you Bob. GORDON RO0KfGIH1Td-flU1i0T. He is a man whose defensive play and whose cool- ness on offense makes him a good player. Gordon should be one of the outstanding men of the con- ference again next year. All-conference selection. MARVIN PURRINCTON-F0l'Il7f1l'IIf,Il.Ul-l.0f. Marvin is a new comer with us this year but his adaptability and cleverness make him a good man for next year's team. RUSSEI. SMITHfCuarzl--Soplzomore. Steady and consistent. an able man with the ball, a man whose Fight and never-failing sense of team loyalty made him a top notclier-more from him next year. CHESTER SC0TTm-F0l'1Ulll'll1-SOPIIOIII076. A hard fighting forward with speed and clever ability at handling the ball-a boost for next year's team. HERALD CROSS-Forwarrlflzmior. A basketball player of speed and clever ability in such proportions as to make him a good man on which to build a successful team next year. HAMRUS HARRIS-Guard-Junior. Harris played a good game whenever called upon -Next year will find Harris no doubt on the regular squad. ELMER MURPHY- Another addition to next year's team, He may even beat Bus' record. The coach can always depend on him. MONROE MCDANIEL-Forward-Junior. A flashy basketball player always awake and dangerously aggressive. Mac was forced out of l the game at Valentine because of a knee injury- more from Mar next year. : Page 73 a 'tit vigil f i lhlllli 4 we f 4, , 'ww N 4 3 ur, Y Basketball Chadron High's basketball team ended their 1931 season with a total of 12 victories and 8 defeats. The Black and Cardinal defeated some of the best teams ln Western Nebraska and made a total of 401 points to their opponents 347. lVlurphy ICJ McDaniel' Scott Denslow Murphy lEj Cross Smith Wilson lVIcDermand Glenn SCHEDULED GAMES. Cliadron t.,,,.. 11 Chadron 8 Chadron ,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Chadron t,t, ,,t,, 1 7 31 Chadron ,,,,tt,tt 32 Chadron ,,,,, t,t,, Chadron ,,,,,,,, , 10 Chadron ., ,,t, 16 Chadron ,,,t,,,, 23 Chadron 7, t,,,,, 23 Chadron ,.,t,tttt, 19 Chadron ,,,,,,,, , 24 Chadron 21 Chadron ,,t1 .,,,, , 22 Chadron ,,,,ttt .. . 4 Chadron ,tttttttttt 26 Chadron H H 2,129 Total ,,,,.,,.,, 344 AINSWORTH Chadron ,,,,,,, 22 Chadronn ,ttt, , 7,18 Chadron lt,l. .17 Pine Ridge Hemingford Alliance ...,, Pine Ridge Crawford ,,,,,t,,,,t , Valentine ., .t,,tt,et , Hay Spring S 17 23 12 13 13 10 12 St. Francis t,,.,, ,U 38 Alliance 8 Crawford ,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 Hay Springs 21 Woodlake ,,,,,e,e.t 16 Valentine ,,,,,,,tt ,U 20 St. Francis ,,,t,,. ., 735 Rushville ,,,,, , ,,,,,, 23 Hemingford 8 Rushville ,,,,.,,., 28 Total ,,tt,,,,,,,t, ,305 TOURNAMENT. Ainsworth ,t,,,ttt,t 14 Butte , ,t,t ., ,. .ett 1.9 Atkinson , .19 Total t,,,t,,t, 7,57 Total ,,,t, ,U ,,,, ,42 Seasons Total 50 347 INDIVIDUAL SCORE Scheduled Game Tournament Total 100 25 125 92 92 63 72 37 9 52 3 15 8 4 8 4 4 5 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 Page 74 -fy -Q. f-U , - . 1:2 Q 253 5. lg, fi Simi' Lk X --Y Y, ,XY 1PlE-f'X.fi- :-X! '11--fbi: .Z TRACK TEAM. Back Row-Left to Right-Coach Noyes, Roseberry, W'ollesen, Byerly, Smith, Kohler B1re Freed Second Row-Cogdill, B. Denslow, Scott. Rook, Groves, Soclergren. First Row-W. Hammond, Carly. W. Purringmn, M. Purringlon. Yeracli WO? Willie Winklv ran llzrougli llw lown Upstairs and downstairs in his l1lglllQ'0YXl1. The voacll Saw liim running anfl gave him il lrizil Anrl in the Clmflron lmvlc mmf-I. YVM' XVilliv mm Page' 75 lllf' mill , 55 : 15: Q - f S K if' Pep Club Miss Francis Bernadine Coellert lva Sanders Bonnie Cray Anna Mae Perry Harriett Mann Betty Maple Edna Larson Dawn McCown Henrietta liobier Valeria Farrington Martha Coffey Jean Hubbard Peggy Pope Mary Cogdill Kate .lean Mead Frances Brooks Mary Knowles Florence Carman Co Charlron High School, break right thru' that line, With our colors flying we will cheer you all the time U-rahf -rah Co Chadron High School, Fight for victory Spread far the fame of our fair name Chadron High School, win that game. lyelll Co U Chadron High School gol Co U Chadron High School go! Hit 'em hard! Hit 'em low! Co U Chailron Col Col trepeat songj Page 76 Zi ff W'--f. 21 . WN P, 'fi XL yy' ,. 'Mis x ww W1 X JJ, L, Lp . l xii 9 M M, i RX -JJ- M -i-fififi',-.i i xi- -ii x -.W CHEER LEADERS. Peggy Pope Wendell Hill Carl Tissue School Song Um-ri again lwrm- as !4l'll4Nllllliill'S assunllvll-ll. W4- lain xmulcl lift our lll'Lll'lS in song To nur lligll S1'llU0l. our dliill' alma mzllf'1'. lml QIIHIIIIUSS lllli mmnvnls pro-lung: Wi- aw prmul of lim' lads and hvr lussic-Q Ol' llUll0l'S won in Ihr' days QIOIIP lry. Sn ll1'l'l'iS il l'l1l'?Pl' lor our olfl lligll Svlnml lfm' nur olml lligll Sl'll00l' -our llPill' ulcl lligll. Clmrus llvrvis lu our vlassvs. llc-rvis lu our lussvs Hr'rc's to the lads llwy ufluro llr-rvis lu llw Sl'lllf7l' so migllly.,lllllim'smu1- Ili l'll'CSllll' and S0llll0lllUI'I '+ Lvl mirlll zmrl glaflnoss. lmnisli all FililIlI'5H And us llw cluys go lvyf - Ynuill find us rvafly and slmuly. llmusling lfor our olfl Higlll 2 Soon lim' us will llw Sl'll00l rlays lm vmlwl illlw lll'BLilllS ol' ylllllll lllul liaclv so liilil liul us- kmrsx llial llw lwarl olil will pumlf-r. ln n1en1'1'y ffm' svmws lliul arv past. 'llllt'l'f' arv joys lllal will lung lu' lA0lIlf'IIllN'l'l'll Allfl lil'll'lll'lSlllllS. lou. lllal neivr van Clic Tlwn lwrvis a 1-lm:-r for our olfl High Svlmul For our old High Sl'll00l. our clear olfl High! Page 77 glllx 12 QaAarer ',4,fA ggi? fyawfff TS WEA AHTWT ka! X! 'M , 'N A K W HRX L E Z ' X V -N, X C. I Q40 X QZJL 1 XM f , - .i. I , 7 X VT +7 fx ay XX ' Humor and Ads 1113011 in ininininiz 1: :ning 11 in ini xi 1 ni vin 31 ininini ni ui ni Your Cleaner-- ED V. YANDERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING Phone 89 253 Main Street Like New When Were TllI'Ullgll,n 203111312 in: 1011-1u::1n1r1n11 10301xiuiriliuiuiriri wiv: PIGGLY PIGGLY PIGGLY PIGGLY PIGGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY VIIGGLY VIIGGLY WIGGLY VIIGGLY VIIGGLY T Trade at The Clmadron Piggly Wiggly T 206 West Svvond Street. 111111113 111113 it101:11lilviuioioluiluitlit 2 in ini 11131 Quin: The Biggest Lfllfe Slore In Town Spaldings Hardware Sporting Goods and Electrical Supplies Stoves, Paints and Varnishes Pllone l-'lg2lf'l Main Street CHADRUN -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA inininioioif 111111113111 1 111111 2 vi 2 1:1 1 ni rioinininioi I H81 1111112111111 11::imxi:xi:rimri1rimvioioinioiniuioimniuioi ini ui 14 in 1885 1931 Chaclron Public Schools AGAIN OUR COMPLYIMENTS B. Loewenthal 81 Sons RAY STUDIO Pom'1m1'1's,-vufzws. e.c:o1,o1:1No Your Schoolmates and Friends Would Appreciate Your Photo U RATES TO STUDENTS m Let Us Enlarge Some of Your Favorite Snapshots ,,- - V. W c bell EIISLIIIIJIL films 2l6 Morehead Slreel -:- -:- -:- CllEld1'OI1, Nebraska :mini0:01o:o:.o.:u:11:01:01:-1ozozoiuzoiozuznznzu:-u:u1n1u:o1o..- Thompson Drug Store E. L. THOMPSON. Prop. ALWAYS BOOSTING THE CHADRON HIGH SCHOOL 111- 111111211 101010201 2011134uiuiniuininin1 in 1 111030101 mini 11: qs:nun:111uqbuxuxoiuzuiucsoin14:1111014nioioxoinxuiux ni rin: in in 1: io: 1:11rioioioioioiu ioio :o2u1o1o11rioxoioioi 11 vi ini PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY i DR. C. E. BALL 5 DR. L. R. BOWER DENTIST DENTIST X-Ray Equipment First National Bank Building Class of woo Phone 2l9 Besidence Phone 5641 Plwnff 'M' C. M. PIERCE, M. D. g A- J. GRIOT, M. D. And 5 G. A. GR1oT, M. D. Harry Vander Kamp, U M' EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT + i m ! Over lVlorcy Drug First National Bank Building l -0- Q II A. J. Courshon, M. D. ! DR, 0, M, KRQGH E CHIHOPHACTOH Surgelm X-Ray Service C1 i 'X' Chaclron Nebraska 5 First National Bank Building U -V U -12.fDD - Robert G, Easley H Better Chiropractic 3 See GENERAL LAW PRACTICE U DR. A. T. JOHNSON -x- Dawes County Chiropractor q I I U Fool Work lVlunker s Building Vapor Mineral Balh U X-Ray Service Pllofiff-166 Q Phone for Appointment 361 I Residence 691 ioio Page 83 14rin11021rimrioioioinvioioioioi z .f.7gn6?w w, 1155 Mg, -fs 2155625 ,Wh av .4 M 7,1 M Q 3 i .,,- V '21 mf, If u 13.4.1 - ', R fx, A jf 'A e also ' 5 - , 4 ' '51 ' fQeN'M wr gf 6:51 Q., v V V Ci X13 .G . 1- ' 2: 3 'F-1 ,-. QQ - 2 ' QA, , X B? Z f f Y T442 7'J'Pb3i?7 ,K is , Q M A 3,5 he 3e5v1mfs BMS i?'if'g7f Qfgg, S Wif .M Ax 5 wg -fx fo 5 J., if QiUu.77uf44' , 1 A f A 2 , 5 , f V '4 M ,,. V ijgjj if My , -41 ul, Q 9 ,L-P ,.: f Aiwsff ' 1 we Us 21:11 in 1 ioiuioiniuioini 41101113 oi PROFESSIGNAL DIRECTORY DR. F. J. WIRTH E. D. and F. A. CRITES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Fool Work ll Sperinlly U F517 Main Slrfff-l Phone 129 DR. T. P. MULLINS DF1N'I'IS'l' CI U U Over Sian' CI'0f'9l'y' Phono 56 2337 Mani io: 11303 :pn :ui nioioioioinio M. B. McDowell, Cas Building U Chudron, Nvlvr. M. D. 21:-10:0:ozmmlfnilfzzrirmifxzfniuv-1ini P. L. Benthack, M. HOMEOPATHIC Cas Building CITADRON. NlcmcAsKA U Omve Phono 266 Resiflmwe Phone 2'H 2l0 D. g ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVV Q ! EI ! Q CHADBON NEBRASKA Q U . Q T 'F' l 5 LEE CARD l H LAWYER i Q T 'F' U U . Q Nichols and Johnson ' Crfvwlon I.. Niflmls H Chmiron. Nvlnx H H lVlf'I'17ill 0. JOIIIISIIII ! Bnshvillfl, Nelnz S A'r'ronnEYs AT LAW First National Bunk Building U 2 DR. M. W. HULLER j DENTIST g ,Y-Ray Servife U m 5 Ovvr Chadron Shoe Store' i Phone 3 i 101034: vin in11:xinioinriniuiozoi Pagv 87 0101:vioioioinioiuin 1 in 103 1 ininiuiuiuiui 1 1 1 ni 11:11:11 mi 2 vin: 11 xi: iuinicxinioinilxin MAY YOU HAVE YOUR SHARE OF SUCCESS TN THE YEARS TO COME W. A. Potts LAUNDERER AND CLEANER 101 is 1 3011mini:via114114micxi:aimmic'11xiniuiuimxiuiuioi 1 via 14110 Pullman CHfC W' 'i' 24 HOUR SERVICE T T Chadron, Nebr. Gordon, Nebr. Winner, South Dakota ini 111101: ini xiuioininriuioir 11:3 Quin iuinininirxiuiuix 2010 Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company Founded in H368 Enjoy Penre of Mimi, Happiness and Conl0nlmP11I BUY A LIFE INCOME BOND CLARK AND LEON Chadron, Nebr. Rapid City, S. Dak Phone 4+78VV Phone 167W P., as 4sic111niuirniuiuininiuicximviuiuininzoinim121:inxioiuirrxoioiuimri Q hadr0n's New ndustry CCOK WITH GAS Furnished by The Chadron Gas Plant. A SIX POINT FUEL 'l' T SPEED-l7oi' a quiek heat, gas is unequaled. No waiting for heat. just li0'hl the lnirner and slarl eookina. Anrl aliove all. F' 1 your supply is never exhausted. SAFETY--Cas is eonsiilererl lhe safest of any fuel. unrl is aeeeplerl by all Ere unclerwriters. ECONOMY-Cas Can he supplied al a eosl ranging between 332.00 and 5155.00 per month, depending upon size of family. COOL--Y-ln suninier gas is niosl clesiralile. No waiting for the fire to go out after cooking is overs'-fjiist turn nfl the gas and heat Stops. CLEAN---No ashes io carry: No woofl and eoal to lilter up the kitcheng N0 kerosene or gasoline to spill. DEPENDABLE-fNever a wait: Nexer out of fuel and not Waiting for clrayman to deliver fuel. .lusl turn on the jet and light the lJlll'llPl'. No tanks to lie fliscoiiiieelecl or rehllefl. 'i T ChHdfOH Gas CO. H. Y. LISCO, Jr., General Manager ' Office in Gas Building Corner Seeonfl and Chaclron Awe. Phone llfl CHADRON NEBRASKA 1 ini 1:2 1 11131111 31:11 in-: 111113 1:1011 1 ini Page R J 1 1 3010101 1 in 1 11111 inrx:1101010101:16:61:11 3 1 111101610101 52232 THE 23522 Fresh Fruits 85 Vegetables Phone We Give 9 Green Stamps IQIIQUQUQUQUQ1l:l7a02lli0QflQl?,llQl Qi ulDKYQ!IQ!lQll2U2U,llQlY-UQUQ NEW Smnfrow Son-INTIFM: METIIOD Wie Cong-I-atulate C , , , l ml A'W'A'WNT WANINK' The Crucluating Class of l9f'3l i Inlnznosn Q , BEAUTYsHoPPE 5 I 5 Tscharner Bros. INHVA MAssif:x Q CIIADRON RUBBER COMPANY Phone 7661 255 Chadron Ave. Tire and Battery Service BLACK HILLS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Sll0l'lllillIfl Bookkeeping Salesmanship Commercial Law English Correspondenve Spelling Pemnanship Rapid C2llt'lllUll0Y'l Typewriting Banking Cost Avcounting Arithmetim' Stenotype Teuvhers of long experience. Our students holfl their positions. Wvrite for information. WE TRAIN FOR SUCCESSFUL LIVIIVC l2S11Q St. Joe Street Rapid City, S. Dak. McCormick Deering IVIACHINERY TRACTORS REPAIRS SERVICE IIIICFIIIIIIOIIIII IVI0l0r Trucks Enarco Motor Oil OVERFIELD IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 4-60 246 W. 2nd Street 01030341201 1 1 1:1 16111130103 I 3 162111112 inioininirwioini Page 91 . sro 10:1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1011111 11111: 1n1o1n1o1n 1 10101 1o1u1n1n l Pace Theatre CHADRON, NEBRASKA Having Now Installed the Latest Western Electric Talking Equipment You Will Hear No Better Talking and Sound Or See Any Better Attractions in the Large Cities, Than You See and Hear in Chadron Talking Pictures at their Best JAMES W. PACE, Owner and Manager 91111 1 1: 1n1n1n1n1u101010101010 1 n 1 011:101U14niuiuiuiuioixriuic COMPLIMENTS OF Delco-Light Plants CHADRON AUTO i D-L Water Systems SUPPLY , , , PARTS AiX12Ff-Iiiizssoralns M. K. STALLINGS ALL MAKES OF CARS DEM-ER 226 west seamfi sf. Phone 114. CHADRON NEBRASKA 1u1u1n1uq:n1u1m1 1 1i1n1n10i0i0 Page 92 1 1:1 11111111 1:11:11 1112112111111 111 :I 1 112111111 111111113 1 1030111141111 11111:aim1io1O1o1o1Oi:1:I11I 1:11 O. S. RE FRO CO. HTH:-3 XXIOMI-IN,S STORE We Carry Such Lines 'I'- Eckomoor Coats Slrutwenr Hosiery Musirzgmerzr READY TO WEAR The Store Wilhlhe if It's New It's Here Phone Big Bargain Basement If It's Here II's new 213 11111111O1I11o1oiOio1s11u11: CD11ioi1hiv1o111iI1iI1141141111111111111111111111 FARRAND'S C. O. LIOWRY BARBER SHOP lj Cl l ToNIrgs SUPER SERVICE SIIAMI1oos METHOD AND DRINKS HAIR CUTS WORKMANSIJIP E E l Across FTOU1 P0Sl 05100 g Corner 2nd and Main , ! Congratulations ! to Class of '31 i Cillman-HWhat van you tell me 'i' 'i' i of Nitrates? Q Bud T-NWell-eI'- thev 'Ire 1 lot MODEL DAIRY I h , I, rr eapei their day lates. HOME OF PASTEURIZED Q DAIRY PRODUCTS : Phone 96 1541 Bordeaux St. i For CHADRON HIGH SCHOOL THE CHADRO JOUR AL Newspaper and Commercial Printing Since 1884 Page 93 1411 1111111111 1111111111 11112 11 1 Q x X z .4 14111111 1 1 14141 141141141141 111i411u1u141i411411o11 14111114110111101411z1141141141i411411 1141141101111 Flowers are the Ideal Cifl, the Beauty of the Cay Blossoms Reflect the Spirit of Love FLOWER 85 SEED STGRE 222 Main Street Phone O11 CHADHUN, NEBRASKA 41141141141141:4111111 1 141141111 FURD PLUMBING and HEATING Co. TT We Carry Modern Plumbing Fixtures to Add to the Beauty of Your Home T 't' E. L. FORD, l'ropriet41r 205 West Second PIIOIIC 90 3 - - E - - Chadron Battery Q Two Whlte Crowes SGFVICC Factory Experts E. E. SCHAUMANN Phone 25 D E Tires. Balleries mul a Full Line of First Class A0065-wffffs Q SHOE REPAIRING l Automolyile Glass Replacement 2 Doors North of Post Ofiice i 1 1411 141411411411 11411411 141111 1010141141101 1411 LH1411411411411 1 ge 95 -.N 103 102:11 ri in: in 211101 rio 14:1 1 ni 11 1010201 ni niuin io11111u1ni ini ni 1 1 1 11301 11 9 Byerly S Bakery THE HOME Ol' GOOD THINGS TO EAT Special Attention Given to Special Orders 245 Main Street iuiuininioxoxnicniuiuinioiuiuimu MCN EES, the Druggist On the Corner lil Cl Where We Meet Cl Cl l'll cmrl e 70 0101 1 1 ning :mini 11 11 2:11.-1 il Nlyersf -'tWill you please follow the work on the board? Weudellfwwhere is it going'?7' .F .i. I H. F. MAIKA Dealer ln Ijfwes. O11.s. Pmws AND VARVISHIGS Iclc CREAM, CIGAR5 AND Cfxwouzs Every lJl'CSCl'l'lIll.0II Filled By u RC'giSl6I'Cll Plmrnmcfsl The HEXALL Store l l1one l2 Chadron, Nebraska Pa iuiuiuioi u 111101 ge 97 ZOO West Second ljllolw 1010111101011niuininiuioiui Phone Right Way Shoe Shop T T When Your Shoes Need Repairin HOIllf?IlllJEI' We Always Ap- preciate Your Business and Give Best of Service SQUARE DEAL BARBER SHOP lj Cl Glconeu ANDl5i:soN, Pmpricwr lj Ill Sf-vond and Cllaflron Ave. CASH AND CARRY GROCERY Qzmlily and Service ls Our Molto lj III lloY HAluus, Manager 0' D uiuinzniniuixriuioiuim 1 4rimri:nioiuirxioiuioioi mini nxoi :nil 1 ri 1141101 in 1 1 1 11 1 111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111 1111111111 11111 111111111 11111 1 1 1 1101111111111 1111111111111 111 Every Event in School Life IS WORTH A PHOTOGRAPH You Will Treasure Them In Years to Come 10009.01 Graves Stuclio Photographs Live Forever Pl e l9'l 2418 M 111111111111 111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 Shop Where You Save and Where Service Excels We Deliver--Phone 257 ichols Grocery 6-s gi QQ? , 90 , as .3 TR ,V ig nw X Q N Y.. -E' ,K . 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N Jiri' . ,X A ,, V 62 .fi M x V xg' EER Fig A 3. if .V mn , Q 15- , 7' ' N ,. x Q, A 'M' '7 fm 'iffgg V 'fy Yfkfgagg bi'??,'-Qisiik if .-Aff? fm 1 ' 121 ff- f . ff V f Wig, .Q I ,iw J QA fu V V9 , gf' X 1 , . , s , if ,V V , if , Vf I y M , l XR V' , ,, , ,V . x 5. .gf , ' f V 'M-,gi 'V ,W V V I V l.f a.:4f'f' Vw 'V gf A 9 3 A M' i? M,W,,,,g.,fgw iwff Eg? y A,-,lf xyxif V 'N Y if . Vi' V f ,VV - W - Q ff Qf.f-- ' S' 1' , fx. ' Rf VV 1 '21 :z1QVViVV1VV M 6 V V W. V, . V. V, P- , V, Q 4 ww My -, yr 5,71 72 , 4.,uw ri lg, f. A .5 V A--- l , ,. A V. ru Vff .' M N5'ATi'f , ? f 'T' , ff 1. ,AW -A gg 541,58 My, 'x' ' fl ' Vf , Q , V, Y A A X , 'N M. N: ' A . . ,. ,,,, - I x, U' , g wr wx .fllgjliaa if ' V. W v ,Q sw? 332 if XV? tix , J 7 iw ml Jfvx ff f Y , 2 . V 'lv .g - W V. VV ' Q . V- f .V vii Y 23 4. ' V f , Q V fff 0 ,. W i gg . B Vm fy? A inthe , .-, -f X. iff!-l'Aq.ie:,l.::m, ...W V ,.., xv , E In 5: ff A VL Lf ! Viv' in S . V r A fi, in l5f'5f3? 5' 'M' 4 V? V: QV. Q- k- W f 5 A 5 'Q v Q I N V ,If 1 . ggfwg' 533: QQVQQ 4. V V V V VM- VV .V - VV .aff VV V X V, Vw .f gg .V V :V .. xi ' Nw ' gf Hr f -B ' ,gf ...V . . ,nh4 4' 5,223 ' , ' V...W.V..V... N. ,V V J if V- ff ' . f , W.. X .Q 'V -3 ', ' 'CV ' ' - H Q ,.. V2 ' ' V 'W 13. - . - ,, A' V X ...rv 2 7' ,V I . A . i ,v44:v T. 1 X - E mf -. L , 5 D V, f ,,- . Q'-1 , .... M.. 1 -Vwyi C471 . ...-V--fm-V.. .:... ,,h. . . ' V i . -- f 4 V A ' Q ' ' 'X Q-'S' W' Ei' A K --f- ., '5 553 'l-iVQ'x1'3fj7?HaN ? Q X V I M, ,, ' X ,f .Ii Am 1 .M .M V. M tx my , ,V 4 :UV X VG ,. E 4 If , -U, , .,,: .7 ..,. W , . 4 Q -.,, 7 Q V ' 'V 3 .- if -' CF- '-- V fcfyiiy . - ' 7 ,. fig WV ,V f - if , :-':-:f 91? . V 1, ., 7, QV f - ., 1, V V i' 'Y' 3 I ' W 3? f A? 7 V Q fc I f ' X , -9 ff.1'1-V 'W'-WL. Vi 'fl E922 if? ,VV . V. , ,, , QV fy .V ,, ,. , , V.,,. V V V . ' N V . V ff' Q , Cs- f' ' M' W Y W1 '5 V f f Elf-7' c7'x f fizf 1 ff . YV' 5 7 VV Q Vg ,fe 3 fi ff' . V, wwifgzm ' , V? 3 yn H, I -fi' .W 'T 51, '35 ' + ' 2 V V N VV af V ,.,. if fe V4 V' l N .5 5 AJ! WW? Q.. if Siffff ff? ffl? 5 130 Tbaxus was TQ RALPH I. HOATSON JEWELER AND OPTICIAN TT You Above All Must be Satisfied Paco Theater Quin: 11141: 14120: 3 1 1 2 za 01030102 14nininiuiuiuirxioi HENNIESSY BOOK AND GIFT SHOP '4Wl1ere Students Like to Browse Arounclf' School. AND OFFICE SUPPLIES SPORTING Goons Souvenirs Ciftshop Novelties aiu: 1 1 1 1011110103 ini 101 Chadron Chronicle PRINTING and PUBLISHING A Little Better Than Seems Necessaryv I I PHoNr: Two I I This Annual Sulm-Contracted to the Artcrafts Engraving Co. By Chadron Chronicle 277 Main Street uioiuiuioif13111010211211131311111 1 111 1 Telephone 210 JEAN OARM N Beauty Shop BEST EQUIPIVIENT AND MOST COMPETENT OPERATORS IN NORTI-IWES'I'If1RN NEBRASKA Results. Are What Counts :ni 1 112:21 2 2 1 ini ininini Page 100 1ni:nicri:ni:vioiuioioioiwnioi ri 11vioioioiniuizxini oi vininioiniu 111 111 ni 11:1 ni: 3021xicviniuiuiuiniui is 1 vifrianiavxcnirniwvinqsvi 2 1 313 1 211111 2 1111121 10103111111 D Q C Q Service Stations MORE THAN FILLING STATIONS . T. Hudson Gil Co. 3rd and Chadron Ave. 2nd and Bordeaux CHADHON, NEBRASKA 30141031 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Is a Guarantee of Satisfaction WE HAVE IT Reitz and Lenington Hardware M100 PER CENT FOB CHADRON SCHUOLSW 2 111riuiuiuiuiozogu:mini031:10 THE CHURCH h6HILlIlfC1Ilili6S Creates! ln3pl'rr1limL Chadron Methodist GREETS ALL NV. H. SHOAF. Pastor 1 101: 1010301uioluicrllrinluili rinioc Congratulations to Senior Class of ,331 TELFORIYS BAKERY LONGFELLOW BREAD FRESH PASTRIES DAILY 228 West 2nd Street Q Q Q InUQUQUQUQUQUQIYQK QU, P g 101 niuinioirriuirnioi in in 10101 :wir1ifv11isvininicnioinioiuil QM ,I -L 2915353 .Qfw., 'O W X w xy A M' W5 5 xx 1 4 f , JM- yr, X J Gmdwyff WV WARRI' S A' f f3A4,'o A AfAfaLwceR QFNMQ' p0L 'm M' , stu: 11: 20201 2 3 1301010201 10101010301 01 :Loi 01 01 ni if 0 01 0: 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 0101010101 0101 11 Yellow Cab 81 Transfer Co. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULINC TT TAXI SERVICE PHONE ooo pcmini:102:niuioioiuioini 103010 1030101010:0141zxuzxnissinriaxizximvc PETERSON BEAUTY PARLOR RICALISTIC PERMANENT WAVES MARCEL, SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE MYRTLE Psrmcsow Phone I02 377 Main Sl. M. Ford Motor Works MACHINE WORK WELDING ELECTRIC SERVICE On All Makes of Cars, Trucks and Tractors Ton' In Service Phonf' 529,I II8 King Q02 vi 1010301 31111101 1 10 OLD SHOES MADE LIKE NEW Allen 11. Hosiery J ohnstorfs Hosiery Shop and Shoe Works Opposite Post Ofhce 0102:1101010101011riuinioiniuq H8HdFiCkSOH,S Grocery T T PRUITS VEGETABLES CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES T T Phone 712W 602 Main St. 10101 ni 110101 1 in 10201024 201 --WHEN YOU SAY! Buy Your Shoes at the Chadron Shoe Store You Elnphasize Good Taste and Keen Judgment CHADRON HQE STORE 1021 1030101 '11 1 1 11211 is is 1 xi Page l03 1 3 1101010303011 1 111 2 1 11 ui inxuioiuinir 11:11 xoxox: in 1: 1 11111: 1 1:1 in ini 3 ni ni ri ni I1 11: in ini 3111111111111 1 in 1 111 rio Continental Oil Co. Service and Qality ELECTRICITY THE HOUSEWll7E'S DRUDCE THE MODERN l7ARMER'S l'llRED MAN THE BOON COMPANION OF INDUSTRY -aud- The Sun's Brother MAKE Moran usb: or rr T T The Western Public Service Company Reliable Service Reasonable Rates Pg 104 1011 zu:111111101031vinmaninioinxoingnirxim11:11ni 1413120 vifnxozuiuzui-mini ninioioioiozniw1011 ioxuioiuiuzarioio BUILD INSURE INVEST Life Insurance to Suit Your Needs Northwest Financial Service llnvorporalefll HQQD AND MITCHELL IIIIOIIC III LU PHONE op: MQ, 0 ,IVF-7 n I ZUII9' 15 of 4 BE PW iuinininiozuioiuloiuloxuinzoiuinzncnoiozo1010101 vininiuc IVIorraII,s Recreation Parlor 'I' I Bowling -- Billiards - Soft Drinks I I' CIGARS AND ToBAcco vin 1 mini vioxxIin111isin1141:14vial:-1:11111-110102: is in 1:1111 101:14 ioiuozo 010 01 01 ni ini 4:11110 oi 111011: oi in: into zu: n 1:11:02 .N 1 , ' ar Q K A wx, YN K 1? Q 'N T H, ff' A . E f f E 5 K' A ,ik V 5152 Qu K 'F 1 W. ki 5. , ,A i , , A 5 ,f 'QW' H V f ,1 1 - 1 'W s 'F g fx!! 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Q 'S Q 'na , K 9. Q. MX , ,,.,. OOO E G fl ,g5fX A Y niui 1 1 ini 1 1 1 ini 1111:14ri:riuiuioioimxininini WALSH GROCERY E1 m Agent For M. J. B. Coffee EI U LUXOR GOODS 0101 0301111 111 1 ni 1 1 1 1 HAMPTON PLUMBING CO. itnguiuinznimv1u1n1n1u11ninznzuiuinz 31:34:11nioxuzuiuiuinxng TOP FLOOR HAT SHOPPE Upstairs TT ELIZABETH F. GRANTHATVI 257 Main Street STANDARD OIL CO. T I 1.120 SHARP ivrimrimri:sixmirxioioinrioioiuiuix WADSVVORTH BARBER SHOP T T 123 WGS! Second 1010 i Page 107 ifniuininmioiniuiuiuir :Quin 101 OR-MESHER BROTHERS FRESH AND CURED MEATS POULTRY AND FISH Highest Market Price for HIDES AND FURS Phone 85 The Banff That A111211-VS Treats You Right First National Bank Chadron, Nebraska 'cTlm Oldfast Bank In fV0rtl1wesl !Vf?IIl'!1.S'li'II,' T887 T931 SCOTT'S SHOE STORE TT Correct, Smart. Sensible Footwear 1 111 3 1 1 xinioinivi 1 1 1 11 11010102 I iuininiuiuiuioinrioiniuiuin 301 1021riniuiniuinninxir 1 1 2011 30101 ni Z 1 1 11213030 1010101010341 11111 1 1 2111113 ni 311 31111021 MAGAZINES CANDY Sun Confectionery Fountain Service TOASTED SANDWICHES Light Lunches 10101020 1010101 020 10: 0:0 10101 010101010101110111 1 3 1 101 Dawkins Truck Lines All Kinds of Hauling U Office Phone 73 342 King St. Chadron Nebraska CO-OPERATIVE BUYING Saves You Money Hultbergs' Red and White Store U O0 A Home Owner! Store 102021 101 Courtesy And Service STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION Ist and Main FRANK R. RICHARDSON, Manager THE EAGLE STORE High In Quality and Low In Price DRY GOODS - READY TO WEAR IVlEN,S FURNISHINGS TRI' THE EAGLE FIRST 01 10102:wir11:niruirmirnirxininnisni Chadron otor Company Alerniting-Washing-Storage Firestone Tires Standard Oil Products Phone 344 3034 in 1 3 xi: 231 West Second Street Page 109 1 11010101 if1014uiuioininininnioix 103 xiuiuifuiruioi 10101 wi 'W' Viwif' V V V V ., V- .V VV V , . . .1 V I 4.4 V, V V- ,V3ggiV?ifV QV. V M354 is 'gr . . Q, V VV V V. z JW 4.51. V A V4 -A 5 , -V j VV V V Vs, Z5 V. Q5 :V ,925 V1.5 'pw Vi -S- fvfg 'w ?l??, Q V' 'X' 7 ' zr .V 4' .:V--Vlixi u 439 11VVTffVfV 5 -il 'V ' f ?Q ,flfkfki wh 15 ---- V 'N V x E I , - IETi.. V ,V : ff? ' V 5' Vs . 1 Qu, VV 5-V ' V, 'V in V ' ' ? 2 335- , ' 1' S35 fl ., V 1 V V ,fav 5 .V ' L . 41.2,-, V ,g -' V- V' - V 'V Q. V , ,Vkz VV ,V ,V .il V- :VVVVVVQVVL V' ,LV V VV... V , V , Ai f S Q -:V3,3VV gV1V 1 V 4' V V' sas: V- V 1445 5 f . mr qua -- ' V 4 li' V V V .f V 5-5 :1341-3'i5 .' 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' 'TY V Q' 'Q 5 J ' V0-i?V'fiVgi V V V VVVEW - QGV V V - ' R .V 5 I V' Wg 'q 4 fig' Vg 11532 V km Wi? V nfs VV .V , - y sw V 5- V liis j V '. . 2 W9 ffl 7 ,. f ' -V A -' fx QVVV . ' 125 ,Vf '5fifVi1?f- AW? W' ' V- 'P W A V Q-Ig? --. V V V ,V ga , VV , , Vgsgg, , 21 .af , V V gf V 2' V'VtQg5d,f V .175 V' MV? ' .. -- VW V- 7 V, VV, H . ' 'V V22-V. 'V'-VW A Vg' Mg ,V ' -I ' V , QQ 4 wi V V 5 1 V Q, 5 ,VM ',.-fV?g:.' jf- Vi' VY ' - X 'V:.'5 V, ,, VV: , f 'QFAEVVS5' , ,.V , . V ,WV V g3V,VVw VV K , ..,., A AV, ,V,:f,, , V VVVWVVQ i . gm V 'V 'V .V VV V ' VA 1V', t'Fg1 ,, ,gg VV - . V V' Vxfsi ws 5:0 1011111111 u n U 8 1 11111111111 11111 1112111111 11 11191 A Chadron Owned lnstitution That has helped make it possible for you to secure your high school education, extends its heartiest congratulations to the class of 1931, and its best Wishes for your indi- vidual future success. Greetings From the HOME GF LILY WHITE FLOUR T 'l' Chadron Flour lVl1lls LILY WHITE Nonimuc ocnfw FoAM NEW Elvwnnss Mill Feed -- Grain -- Coal .T .F -ww: r:xm:uAN1pn :frown mn You: wnnA'r Phone Phone CHADRON, NEBR. 3 'A 121111 i1:1ni1n21111zu1 31313115 '11 1 11112111111 1 33111 1 1 111:11113111n21nqp1m:n1mi1111:zoir1rx in10302:vi:nininiuiuiuilxioi 1 ioioioioioioir1101014101010 CHRISTENSON BEAUTY PARLOR Naturelle Permanent Waves F inger Waving a Specialty Price 3610.00 VERNICE CHRISTENSON Phone 727 255 Main Street 1101110101 3 111141101 101010 141201 10101 BLAINE BARBER SHOP 'Fifi' NEATNESS COUNTS ln Blaine Hotel Building Carmocly Buick Company BUICK CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS Alemiting-Washing-Storage LYLE CARMO DY, Proprietor Phone 200 REAL ESTATE 231 Chadron Ave. BONDS L. C. LARSON Your Fire Insurance Should be a Year Ahead-Not 0, Minute Late. Let Me Write Your Next Policy. Phone 92 INSURANCE x:01u1o20:0101111111010101-110 BARRETT AUTO CO. HUDSON-ESSEX CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 'XC 'Ki PK4 Silver-Marshall and Gulbrausen Radios ik :YF if SALES AND SERVICE 301 Cas Building INVESTMENTS 0301:1101030101014uiuiniuioioc DEAN HAT SHOPPE HIGH CLASS MILLINERY READY T0 WEAR if il' 'K Art Needle Work Notions 11101 1 1 1010101 ri: 102:11 air 3 Pg 112 u:u10i01u101nniuvinioiuioioi 01010101 rinioiuioinioi 1101 1 1 10111 1 111110101110 1111:114110101:11010101010101 1:11111411111:11111111411010101010101n141101014111110101010101010 U M A S S E Y ' S ! g Corner flrd and Main St. Chadron Filling Station 'l' T Q 'ruxfxco GOLDEN I MOTOR OlL ,V , y I i and CIIIIIUIYJII 5 laxclusrue GASQLINE Ready to Wear i ,,,,,,,, Store Q 1 .I. T. COYLE For Coal That Makes the AND For the Best Place to Market Your Grain Phone - 169 - Home Comfy Chadron Grain 6? Coal CoQ WALTEII I'E'l'ERSON CHADHON NEBRASKA lCKla!lQUQ'7:llQU,U,UQU U URUQU 0,0217 0102013 U U ' S Allyflllhllg Ill llzc School Line Pay Cash and Save 1 1 - l WE HANF, IT Money at 1 1 U U U 1 1 R. G. SMITH U SCHOOL, OFFICE AND Q MERCHANDISE ELECTRICAL SU PPLIICS Page113 1011111 1 1010101010141111101 01110101 1 1 111010101010111 o by 1014 0 1101 01 1101 010101010101010101014 z ll U U Mo P' DWQ-vi -wif 0 NAB vewlk Q-thgayfs 3l DENY' J-,WZ fnAfVL1ffAfQ A 8' PfrTm'df A 9 X View? 'A 469W E If LL. X? E 5 0 L ved fkfzf, 4 I xg x w Q' ,M Q0 YK W' U ev gFi3gfiiQ ov' 'K ,vs KF,I.., , Pavilion 2 Miles East of Chadron .T 1. DANCING 'WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS and All Special Nights i' i' Log Cabins Swimming Pool Free Picnic Grounds E 3 I if 1nicrinvioiuioiuioi-:ini in :oi ninxuxoioi 103: xox: xoxo zogoiuxoiuxoinguuzuioxncanin 3111110311 3 csugcuisrivioioio AD-VISOR For Advertising T T Minoeograph Work T T CALL SIS :ui 111 ui 11 11r1o1o1o:o2o1oi in 1 MOREYTS Jewelry and Drugs T T enum AND ELGIN WATCHES T T 215 Main Street 0101111111 winningsxioinininiui RHSmUSSCH LJLIIIIIDCI' EIHCI COHI For the Best In a Better Way 39 PI-ICINE 39 :win :ui To The Graduating Class of 1931 We Wish You Success and Happiness The Chadron Creamery Co. DeLuXe Ice Cream Soda Water Candies -..-.,-..-,,-.,-.,-..-.,.,..-.,-.,-.,-.,-..?.,-.,-.,....-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,...,...,- Vlasta Cerny Cushman Babcock Insurance Q Agency I I 1ae,,wH1a1,1e service 7m-If faf' ufl'i1 ffff, T si ilir 1- moo .V T orzouou W. ufxiscocif, U M1 Irzc 1 gel' Pl irnzxn - 718 129 Maple Sl. H Ph f111 e 58 II P 301 117 0111 3 11111102101 I 111 uinqpuiuiuinioi 11,1411 111111311111:113111111111 21113111 111 3111111 11 1 1 1 111 3111111111 REAL ESTATE LOANS Harry B. Coffee Fil-S1 National Bank Building PHONE HZEROH L. M. MQZKI-JLVEY. Manager Insurance Department INSURANCE INVESTMENTS 1111:111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 111211111i11111i11i11Q Chaclron's Ll1'1iOI' Chamber of CZOIIIHICICC 1 IS - Backing Chadron High 111111 11 111: 121111111172 -1 :ui-111 121111111 1 1111111111101 1 1 1 11 1111111 uljerrisn Hotel Niles The Utmost Value in Hotel Accomodations CHADRON -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA 1111031131111 1 11111 11 3 2 111 21 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1030111201111 Pg H8 Paul A. Willsie SERVES US BEST -4- T Caps Gowns Hoods 1' wh 205 South Tenth Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA School Furniture AUDITORIUM SEATING STAGE SCENERY QHOOL 3' S 093 Text Books of All Publishers C? School Papers pgedfd xstf Janitor Supplies 1.1 Fm-1 Huvefyming For schools' Carried in stock at omaha fm- Immediate Shipment lo Your School Umaha School Supply Co. HEVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS Omaha -:- -:- -:- -:- Nebraska 1101 iniuiuiui ni :ini 1101301411 1 211111111 2 311111111 iuiu1uq:n1n3n1 ni 11311113111 2 11111111 if -Q -qv. -x ioininioinioi in in ini: ioioioioioioi ri vin 1 mini ri 10101010 ini inin11011111rim114130101:rioiuioio-1031mini:111xioiuioioinioioi HERE IS A PLACE FOR THE SECURE INVESTMENT QF YGUR SAVINGS Take a policy i11 The New York Life Insurance Co. Put into il a certain uinounl every year, and when it matures I5 or 20 years from now, you will find the vonipzlny has given to those whom you love the hest of protection and to you a good investment as well. AlllPl'If'21,S strongest company. In husiness 36 years. A. J. NORTON. Agent Phone 485 Chaclron, Nehraska AUCTIONEEHS Service Is Our Motto Yoon nusmnss is Ai-ri:nc:1A'i'mn Phone 'H5,l or 671 Quin: 111111: 1 1 1110101 11:14-:oi 111111101 ri 111uzo1o1u1o1oq E'flSlllHIlI Koflrlks p!Il'A'lfI' Pens Uifls Party Comfs Danley's Music and Book Store Iiifli West Second Street School and Office Supplies Rollins PIIIIIUS Plzonogrnplzs News Confectionery m..:-1 ir.-11111111 in 1 rio-41111101010ioioiniog in in 11:11 11111010 Buy at Home KEEP Youn Mowm in THE GREAT STATE OF NEBRASKA mn' NEBRASKA mor: Pnonucrs Cuarmzlee FIUIII Life IIISZITIIIIFB Omalza, Nebraska JAKE Chadron, Nehr. Phone 32 Dir 121 Ease gf- , 1 MC' - AK ig ,,x , - -W - - --- - ' - - Y', There once was a woman who tried to teach school, She gave lots of orders and laid down the rule. But the students were naughty and wouldnlt obey So she whipped them all soundly and sent them away. -Martha Watt Coffey. Mr. Gillman-'4What is quartz?7' Bud- Two pintsf, Miss Berres-als there anything you can do better than anyone else?7' Sam Br.-'LYes read my own hand- writingf, Mrs. Phillips- Oh, Elmer you've been playing football again and lost two teeth. Elmer-HNO I haven't mom. They're in my pocketf, Business Man- I suppose you are on the basketball team. Cordon L.-'LWell yes, I do the aerial workf' Business Man-4'What is that?,' Gordon-ul blow up the basketballsf' Mr. Noyes - 'gWhy does one feel drowsy at or near the equator? Marvin Mineck - 'GBecause that's where Lassitude beginsf' Mr. Liehe - 'LHow many magnetic poles are there?', Gordon R.- Two Sirf, Mr. Liehe-'6Right. Can you name them?,' Cordon R.-6'Yes sir-Blond and bru- nettef' Everett Annin- Why spend money on an electric vibrator when you can get a second-hand Ford for half the pricefw Mr. Whitman-Why did you put quo- tations at the beginning of your exam- ination?,, Freshman-HI was quoting the man in front of mef, Diner-6'Hey! waiter hey! Carl Tissue- All right sir, but we'll have to send for it.77 Porter - Carry your baggage mister? He-'6Naw she can walk? Martha C.- I just been rated 50 per cent sex appeal. Robert S.- How,s that? Martha- Well I have sex but no ap- peal. HHow did you get here? said the genial hospital doctor to the patient. Flu,,' the victim replied. Whitman-6'Tell me what you know about the age of Elizabethf, Monroe- She'll be 17 next weekf, Miss Cerny- What is the greatest Creek tragedy?', Peggy- Pi Epsilon Pi. TRAGEDY. Laughter- A hush- The ominous quiet of a Crowd- Breathlessness- Tenseness- No whispering or talking aloud- Silence- Awe- Questions, dreadful, and restrained- A whisper- More silence- A groan- What Miss Thomas lost she had re- gained. She stepped off the scales. Page l 2 1:13:11 2110101 in it join: 1 1110101 1020101411 1 The Maccabees in it is 1 101 LIFE INSURANCE OF EVERY KNOWN FORM Also Sickness, Accident, Travel and Pedestrian Protection. Our Certi-fi1'111'e.s Wrilten From. Bzfrlh to Age 60 Years. Statement December 3l, l930. Assms Government and Municipal Bonds tlVlarket Value! 7 First Mortgages on Real Estate tljroperty worth over twice the loans! r,,r,, ,,,,t 7 7 7777777 77 7777777 77777 777777 7 7 7777777 77777 7 7 7 77 Real Estate 7777777 7777.777777777777 7 .7 777777 7. .7 Loans secured by Members' Certificates 77777 Cash and Bank Deposits 77 77 77 77 7 In Course of Collection and Other Assets 7 7 Total Admitted Assets 7777 7 7777 77 . 77 LIABILITIES Legal Reserve American Experience 3lQ per cent 7777 77 7777 77 321 ,-133,663.72 l8,046,802-3.37 3,2l6,6l5.59 2,l83,433.37 60,893.94 l AI-36,924.97 SB4I6,378,339.96 3B38,578,959.00 Reserve for Mortality Fluctuations and Investment Contingencies 2,ll2,065.00 Refunds Payable to Members in l93l 7 77 7 7777 77 977,904.00 Reserve for Current Claims 7 7 750,253.94 Unassigned Funds: Life Benefit 77 7 777777 7 77 l,265,029.l7 Sickness and Accident 7 7 l,ll5,584.ll Relief 7 77 l,l4l,620.84f Other Departments 77777 436,923.90 Total Liabilities 77 7 7 77777 7 7 77777 7 775Ii46,378,339.96 Net Rate of Interest earned in l930 77777777 7 5.524 Protection in Force December 31, i930 7 3B203,2l3,936.00 Beneiits Paid Since Organization 7777 77 l80,720,l06.62 A Legal Reserve Fraternity, Established in 1878 Operating through. 3886 lodges. in 46 States and 5 provinces in Canada The above assets do not include SB527,4l0ll.2l assets of the Home and Relief Assn. LEW D. HoLsToN. State Manager RAYMOND MAGILL Trenton, Nebraska Local Representative 1 3 ini 1 111011 1 1 3 111141241211 1 1 1 inc! 3 1 1 1:1 ini Page-123 is V5 ':E.Ei EK 5 Alumni 1889 Cora B. Slattery Davis Jennie C. Evans Robinson D. DeLoss Barber George J. Havens Annie Jeffers Ora E. Jennings H. F. Maika Minnie J. Bendixon Edward Eason lDeCeasedil Maggie Maika Kurt Mayme Agnew Minnie Jeffers Anna Bendixon George Julian Hugh B. O,Linn lDeceasedJ Percy A. Powers 1890 Lydia Maika Munkres Mary P. Reische Maud R. Weir Annie Wright Robinson lDeceasedJ 1891-No Record 1 892 Bess O'Linn Smith Bert Renshaw 1893 Herbert Jennings Ethel Mason 1394 Gus Sawyer 1895-1896-No Record 1897 lnei Houghton l Deceased j Hal Fryett Charles Farrell Mae Mossman Chester Baum LeRoy Bower George Davenport Laura Bower Dittmar Leila Bryant Hook tDeceasedJ Jonathan Jacoby 1898 Nellie Mossman Belle Quinn Margaret Satterlee Unthank 1899-No Record 1900 Neva Lutsey Megget Wilbur Merritt Maurice 0'Connell Robert Ray Lillian Donahue Sprague Minnie Warneke Lillian Blanchard Mann lVDeceasedj Jeanette Brown Ella Rivers Bunten Jennie Engle Cooley Floyd Clark Helen Dales Amanda Weymouth Dailey 1901 Franklin Reinochl Edith White Reische Anna Ellis Nellie Mahoney Johnson Claire Moorman Carrie Munkres Page 124 at , , Susan Stanton Schweiger Marble Lambert Shannigan Mae Plummer Smith Meda Stirk Blanche Bennett Warfield Colfey Manley Houghton 1 Deceased It Harold Jones Fred Lzicar Anna Berg Mathews Emogene Lambert John Fisher Susie Mahoney Florence Benham Lf-:Fayette Blanchard Grace Allbery David Daboll Bessie Fisher Warren Mossman James Blanchard Annette Brindley Brown Winifred Fisher Barber Harry Cooley Flora Daboll Cooley Carrie Allberry Harry Coffey Kathleen Morgan Courshon Blanche Lewis Davenport Lucy Davenport Fuller Chester E. Ball Walter Bowman Ruth Cockrell Grace Foster Bessie Frary Keith Lennington Will McHenry ,Q - , Eva Blanchard Whiting Claire Chizek Williams Mayme Dargan Wilson lDeceasedJ 1902 Anna Bovie Sarlow Nell Shoults Anna Satterlee Scripton Mabel Dargan Sweat Edith Smith Humina Wager Wright 1 903 Pearl Donahue McCroskey 1904. Elmer Beading Jessie Washburn Beikman tDeceased,l 1905+-No Class 1 906 Alberta Munkres Blanche Sperling White 1907 Charlie Merritt Blanche Schley Martha Beikman Willis 1 908 John Coodnough Lloyd Moorman Frieda Hartzell Bomine Bertha Hutton Stevens Myrtle Perry Stewart 1909 Catherine Hennessey Mary Pfeiler Moie Loewenthal Raymond Munkres Esther Reece 1910 Annie O'Connell Loretta Owens Frank Rochek tDeceasedj Lucy Daboll Stewart Fred Seidell Lester Wishart Page 125 JN- , aim, gif' .qv -'S' Edward Birdsall Rex Coffey Charles Hutton LaVerne Irwin Gertrude Lutz Augusta Kurth lDeceasedj Lawrence Mossman Garnet Peterson Massick Ella Flanders George Harmony Charles Loewenthal Morris Loewenthal Anna Newbloom Marchant Charles Marriott tDeceasedl Frank Morrissey Frances Dowling Bass Bertha Braddock Elma Scott Findley Frank Flanders Elizabeth Braddock Nell Morrissey Brannon Clair Gorton Boyd Helen Ellis Countryman Marian Hoover Covik Zoe Bellieu Gladys Cross Ohlson Viola Gillette Powell Ruth Allen Anna Smith Ashby Joel Burkitt George E. Costley Neal F. Danley Margory Costley Dunn Martha Muldoon Franzen Gladys Baumgartner Germaine Barager Eleanor Ritchey Bartlett Ann Perry Dragoo Libby Cerny Davies Anna Dowling Gihson Mae Hanna 1911 Hazel Beckwith Nohavec Ethel Hyser Naylor Walter Perry Pauline Scott Powles Elira Scovel Rudolph Tuma George Vlfashburn Gay Weymouth 1912 Florence Broghammer O'Brien Clyde Reinoehl Marcia Lenington Staley Martha Strigl 1Deceasedj Mary Mann Truechek Harold Weber 1913 Ethel McEwen Nixon Beatrice Schenck Pennington Gladys Whiteis 1914 Eleanor Gillam Lennington Ruth Reinoehl Nance Dora Argabright Rimmer Marie Finch Wehby Hiva Whiteis 1915 Carolyn Loewenthal Rosenman Katherine Gillam Wall 1916 Helen Rust Goodell Marguerite Morrissey Leahy Norma Davis McAdams Perce Peyton Mildred Gardner Rives Helen Lowry Scott Pauline Wiley Scribner Helen Wilcox 1917 Anna Mote McKelvey Beth Perry Norman Greydon L, Nichols Paul Ritchey Thelma Dixon Rice Caryl Sly Nina Murphy Shaw Page 126 A ,- Qs-Xxx Ki U . . . - L we E -A lg Hazel Norman Albright Chauncey Beckwith Pearl Clauson Harrison Forrest Gillette George Hlavacek Margaret Munkres Hebbert Blanche Blair James Dowling Hazel Felch Forbes Hazel Chizek Gorton Ruth Dixon Brown 1918 Freida Peterson Jensen Robert Sturdevant Frank Sturdevant Rosabelle Allbright Sturdevant Erma Peterson Weymouth 1919 Lillian Tuma Jones Franklin Jacobs Ella Husman Lecher Will Morrissey 1920 Eleanor Jensen Meredith Helen Hamilton Ghaulk 1Deceasedl Eula Boyd Mittan Simon Chaulk Fred Nehren Esther Lowry Foege Ramona Hollenrake Tobin 1921 Verna Tuma Duncan lDeceasedl Doris Smith Myrtle Hagler Norma Arnold Terpstera Ed Senneff Helen Galyean Willoughlny 1922 Stanley Ballard Reginald Chalfont Elvina Dean Augusta Kluck Fahnestock Robert Farnsworth Charles Fisher Ruth Grigg Ralph Holsclaw Ruth Phillips Hageman Violet Lahl Lois Farnsworth Lamphier Ella Benthack Kurtz Blair Richard Bondurant Mildred Cerny Delmar Dixon Pauline Gore Hageman Norma Brandenburg Hallo Grace Hollinrake Gladys Godden Homan Elbert Jackson well John Malsi Emerson Miller Neil Munkres Dwight Northrop Harry Putnam Eric Schaumann Holger Schaumann Bessie Senneff Nellie Staddon Malcolm Sweeney Raymond Wood 1923 Lucy Fahnestock Kluck Doris Norman Lecher Merle Lecher Thomas Liehe Paul McCauley Helen Murphy Riley Harry Sly Hattie Reisdorfer George Sutterfield Margaret Chaulk Strong 1924 Frances Allen Selma Benthack Louise Kahler Aiston Glenn Blair Thomas Bahr Mary Bracken Page 127 V, L T Y and Blanche Brandenburg Clara Mae Galyean Dodd Miriam Gardner Leonard Glode Raymond Hackney Howard Hamilton Rose Hampton Gordon Kuska Esther Larsen Anna Miller Lecher VaLora Snyder Losher Delia Fisher Allbright Edith Newberry Beers Louis Benthack Harold Bentzien John Boyd Reva Holldorson Briggs Dorothy Rook Byrhit Anna Tuma Carter Mildred Chizek Elsie Hageman Edwards Lee Fahnestock Gean Farnsworth Frank Floyd, Jr. Carlton Freeman Martha Hageman Fritz Elizabeth Grigg Harley Hackler Henry Hageman Joseph Harkes Mildred Harris Raymond Harris Della Larison Fuller Alouis Lecher Hubert Liehe Hazelle Beaver ,Joseph Blundell Hildred Harris Brewer Gertrude Brooks Hutzel James Carey Pauline Dooley Elvi F ossan Otsey Hendley Grantham Robert J ones Harold Larsen Winnifred Meer Roselyn Mackey Hudson Mead William Miller James Myers ' Frances Smith Vivian Reinoehl Pennipeace Frances Pinkerton Gladys Geiser Pringle Orville Reinoehl Walter Wilson 1925 George Lowry Sarah Mae Miller Frances Mote McKelvey Thomas MacKinlay Paul Mullane Lester Murphy George Perry, Jr. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Ray Helen Riley Ray Root Violet Spears Schwartz Dortha Spear Dorothy Clark Spence Mary Staddon Helen Sweat Violet Erickson Talcott Marion Talcott Clair Thomas Mildred Townley Leetch Imogene Turechek Albert White Thomas White Mable Walsh 1926 James Reese Elma Reno Walter Rotzin Edith Schulze Wanda Simmons Richardson Edward Smith Wilma Smith Earlyne Starkey Russel Stevens Sybil Fleming Stewart Lorraine Stickley Page 128 a v 'il Ms , 1 B ei Helen Stonecypher Phiola Stonecypher Eleanor Anderson Lanore Anderson John Augustine Helen Bagley Paul Bare Elsie Benthack Burdette Carpenter Evelyn Waltz Dewing Eldon Dixon Arthur Fisher Craig Harris Dean Hill John Hogan Wallace Jensen Virginia Johnson Clara Laney Frederick Larison Elizabeth Larsen C-lenn Lyman Lester Anderson Jack Bare Dorothy Bassett Nellie DuBois Berry Forrest Buchanan Fern Brown Chizek Francis Chalfont Zoe Conn Clyde Cogdill Lyle Galyean Roscoe Codden Cecil Hendley Melvin Hopf Helen Louise Hultlierg Thomas Kane Marjorie Moss Birkhey Marcella Lecher Florence Bohier Admire Dawn Berkheimer Andrew Blundell Merle Buffington Newman Card Harold Clark Margaret Click ea MP' 1927 1928 1929 Edward Tuma Cyrus McDowell Gene Moller Alonzo Newberry Alice Ormesher Ecles Irene Phillips Robert Phillips Marjorie Putnam George Randall Vern Rochek Claude Rook Clay Rook Edith Rotzin Clyde Smith Evelyn Hanna Smith Nellie Spracklin Myrtle Whetstone Mable Whiting Clyde Wiley Louise Zink Caroline Zarr Lutz Nelson Moss Donald McCollon1 Anne McDaniels Opal Pinkerton Albert Reed Helen Reed Roslie Bullington Richards Marv Mead Richardson Alma Shipkey Gretchen Shipkey Edna Siekert Louise Smith Mildred Spracklin Jessie Treece Harold Thompson Muriel Wildman Cleo Conn Donald Conklin Donald Dewing Hyle Catzemeyer Glenn Crigg Vera Whetstone Hakanson Dexter Havens Page 129 tt f t Y fad -c-i,l,r is Ollie Mae Hendley Marguerite Humphreys George Jensen Marvin Johnson John Kruse Jennie Laue Jack Lowry Grace Lyman Edna McCullough Luhna Priscilla Mann Clyde Marpe Delmar McNutt Jack MacKinlay Ralph Ormesher Albert Peterson Doris Anderson Rowenna Atwood Emily Augustine Alfred Augustine Wilma Barker Irene Bare Grace Berry Fred Blodgett Harry Boyd Bethel Brown Marion Cameron Randall Lloyd Card Bonnie Cronk Riedler Roy Fossan Merle Gatzemeyer Wendell Gorr Janet Halldorson Naomi Hulit Marguerite Hultberg Lillian Humiston Catherine Hutchison Robert Johnson Clevis Lecher Everett L. Annin Melvin Milo Bentzein Samuel A. Bryson Henrietta Olive Bobier May E. Bilyeu Minerva l. Blodgett Florence B. Carman Rosemary Chasek I1 Guernald Pokorny James Phillips May Reed Paul Reisdorfer Frances Rimmer Hagen Margaret Roberts Caroline Schulze Stanley Scott Vern Schrader John Siekert George Tuma James Vogt lla Wolleson Clarence Wilkinson Mildred Williams Ethel Liurel Kathryn Lowry Duane Lyman Blanche Mann Mable Mann Frank Ormesner Margaret Palen Jack Power Nellie Beth Shoaf Clive Short Annabelle Smith Virginia Smoke Ola Stout Marpe Veree Thompson Margaret Van Horn Carroll Van Ourkerk Dorothy Waltz Leia Wiley Rubye Williams Helen Wolleson Velda Young Marion Zink Gladys Irene Carey Martha Watte1'son Colfe Mary E. Cogdill Nina Vee DeLand Harry Orin Denslow Robert Orlin Denslow LaVerne Grantham Lamona M. Grantham Page 130 Y 5 9 ll 17 18 26 1 5 10 15 24 - -7' - ,wi ' ' 'Q fri'-if fs, EET il... - - 'ff 1- eT-,-,i2J ei --t at -li n - Pauline E. Cottloli Bernadine F. Coellert Richard A. Glenn Corlee Guest Wlendell Keith Hill Fern Ora Humiston Cordon Clair Johnson XVayne Johnson Doris Olive Lundy Leta Melntyre Kate Jean Mead Carl M. Murphy Ralph H. Malone Eva Mann Genevieve Mae Miller Frances Helen Morrison Paul A. Norton Anna Mae Perry Jeanne Margaret Pope Nellie W. Rhoads lva E. Sanders Neil Glenn Simpson Halph R. Starkey Roger Alden Turner Ruth Elynor Willem' Uuss A. Yeradi vkbkvkflfbkekii Around the School in Thirt -six Weeks School lgcjaxx Seek 8, UNO yt!-Lt I.. Lil.: . LL an fj '53 lu -t iff' ' IH . L tm . 'li 4: 5 E -.f git. .,1L Ml!- SEPTEMBER. -Labor Dayfl say! Students registered. eschool opens--Only day in year every student has his lessons. -Football practice begins-Also the No-Date season opens. -Teachers are discovered to be very generousf -I with eighth periods. 9+Mr. Skinkle becomes very Fair-Minded. Dismissed two afternoons. -Nluch tho' I hate it-I do my duty and tell it. Chadron lost her first football battle to Hot Springs. Score 34-0, OCTOBER. +Rumors of aviators in the air. We go to air rodeo. Martlia and Lamona race for the Field. -Chadron grid team taken in at Rushville. We don't mind we're still proud of our boys. fChadron vs. Crawford at Crawford. Pep club and some students attend and yell between periods of teeth chattering. Score 6-6. Brrl especial pep rally called. The boys have learn- ed to spell. Lamp the new letters. fHomecoming game. Chadron vs. Hay Springs. More tough luck. NOVEMBER. 7+W'hoopeel Chadron beats Hemingford at Chad- ron. Score 13-7. 13- Tariff cussed and discussed in a chapel Debate. Negative won. Who says women can't argue? 14-Night lights dazzle the boys at Alliance. Score 25-I2 favor of Alliance. Ask Neil about it. ll-Interclass Basketball tournament. Who are the Mightier? 25-Tournament finals. The Seniors win, of course. 26--Victory is searched for in auditorium in Pep club skit. Also, I Love You Truly. is in- troduced dressed up in new words as Pep club song. Unmercifully rendered by quartet. For- give them. 27-Muddy game between Chadron and Rush- ville on Thanksgiving. Score 0-0. Thanks given. Pep club selling tickets with thefts of turkey and dressing waiting at home. DECEMBER. 4iBasketball. 4fCheinistry class gassed by chlorine. Sfflhadron bravely battles Pine Ridge at Pine Ridge. Pine Ridge comes out on top with '22 -15 pf JC ia. P, 4, J' MU Page131 ' lfw to QW f' ' Y Y :-Ll-t '-K BE-S: , '1- -LL-'e, ,j U I-rl fx! ggi. 1 ,--1 M? iff Y .,-' '- score of 17-11. -Mr. Gillam proves that psychology is the bunk in a very psychological manner. Do you be- lieve this. Mr. Whitman? -We are reported on again. Grades not so hot. We've been letting our studies interfere with our education again. -School feels harmonically inclined. A New Yorker entertains us with harmonica and banjo program. You know that One Man Band. -Glee club vocalizecl at a special auditorium. They know not what they do. -Juniors presented a few skids. from Skid- dingf' their class play. -Mr. Skinkle expressed his views on Farm Congress, -Chadron vs. 1-iemingford at Hemingford. Score 26-8 favor of Hemingford. -junior matinee. Skidding.1' -Evening performance of Skidding. Pep club provided the candy. -Students making whoopee. Chadron beat Al- liance here-score 28-12. -Time for students to write a letter to Santy, Dismissed for Xmas vacation. -New Year's resolutions already broken. Back to the old grind. -Chadron massacres Pine Ridge Indians-score 17-13. -Senior play tryouts for Pigs -Play cast all picked except the Pigs.', We tho't maybe some juniors would volunteer. First play practice. -Registered for the second semester. -Rev. Waltz and Rev. Shoal, spoke in chapel. -Uke club sang. -Whole school saddened hy the fat-r that we were dismissed at 3:15 and no eighth period. Extra. dextrall There were all told one-holf ozen. -ares at the Pep club banque. held af the Blaine. Page 132 -Chadron vs. Valentine at Chadron. Chadton wins. 32-10. 19--Glee club under Mr. Whitman's guidance. -Senior play practice all morning. Chadron high defeated by two points by Hays Springs. 'Twas sad indeed. 21-Exemption list read. It didn't take long. 3-1-lere's one for Einstein! Why are tht: students who get two holidays not considered luckier than those who have to take exams? -New semester. Everybody decides to work hard. -Disarmament debate. No decision. -Blanche and Miss Thomas are trying to invent a machine to post grades. -If brevity is the soul of wir the basket ball players take the cake. Their speeches in chapel consisted of. I don't know what to say but-. -Boys come up smiling after being defeated by St. Francis. FEBRUARY. -Our report cards are getting patriotic-red-white and blue. Mostly red. --Seniors give play skits. -Miss Thomas and the pigs both survived the senior play matinee. -The play Pigs was enjoyed by a full house. -Pep club had the chapel in hysterics with their rendition of Dear Old Chadron High School. -Chadron vs. Crawford at Chadron and defeated them 25-8. --Played a close game with Hay Springs but were defeated 21 to 19. 1t's fate folks. -Chadron takes Woodlake. -Another victory for Chadron at Valentine. -Everybody thinks Abraham Lincoln is swell. He certainly has freed the slaves. We're dis- missed all day. -Chadron vs. St. Francis but had tough luck. -Boys home from basketball trip. One got home ahead of the others even if he was on crutches. -Things are brewing in Chemistry Lab, Alcohol distributed among students to be tested. -Miss Thomas sermonizecl, Keep off the grass. We always know spring is here when she gives this talk. PICS xx ,iite sy if N, i i f Qs E 2 - - l:l fZQ: L :ii 17 iff ,,...- L-Q ij- 3. . -M ,,. .,....,.... W, NH? -Chadron has more tough luck with Rushville at Rushville, -Hear warblings in auditorium. Boys are try- ing out for quartet. -Snapshots politely requested in auditorium. -Chadron's first and second teams beat Hem- ingford's first and second. And are we proud? just ask us, -Chadron defeats Rushville at Chadron 29-28. MARCH. -Visiting room held after school for Miss Th omas' history class. -Send boys off to Ainsworth with First peppy pep rally this year. -Played first tournament game with Ainsworth. Woiill 22-14. I -feggy and Martha sent out of Lab. -Chadron vs, Butte at Ainsworth. Score 18-9 our favor. -School let out at 3:15 fur teachers' meeting. Wlxy don't those teachers get together more often? -Defeated at Ainsworth by Atkinson. Tears shed. -Shall Mother and Dad be told? Or shall we throw the report cards in the waste basket, A dileinina. -Miss Thomas absent, Students had free sail- ine in halls. Of course we hope Miss Thomas gets better but tor 3 or 4 day-. -Caineras wrecked by Pep Club and track men. Gr-Wee' 1995919-'d by the Debate team. Glee :lub and annual staff. We hope Mrs, Gravis has her cameras insured. -Flay faq Jvourneyed to Gordon to see play Nut Farm. Trip ended in a blizzarding dis- aster. -The lost are found. Eve b cl dl VY 0 y migity happy. Crash front page of the World-Herald! I-Ialecl to treeze to death tn do it, Y - -i , , 30--Chadron proved their ability to debate by de 51 feating Alliance in district tournament. -Music concert in the auditorium. Glad we went to the debate because we got a half holi- day. Dr. Hunnington gave us some worth- while speeches during the week. APRIL. 10-On our way to Scottsbluff to music contest, Lost! A pair of trousers. Found in room 314. 13-Special Auditorium. Mr. Durham presents Mr. Skinkle with cup won by the band at the Contest. Chadron placed in the following events: 1 4 15 20 'l 6 10 12 17 20 ll Z5 Page 133 Band-second Baritone solo-second-Everett Annin Soprano solo--second-La Mona Grantham Mezzo soprano solo-Second-Muriel Baldwin Violin solo-third-Dorotha Brown. -Seniors feel blue because they can't register. -Debate team went to Lincoln to state tourna- ment. -Debate team returned home. being defeated by Grand Island who won the tournament, -Seniors picked the announcements. MAY. -7-All school play. the Nut Farm. -Seniors gave Mother's Day tea. -Senior Sneak Day. -Baccalaureate, Getting ready? -Class Day. Big sale onl Xvhat? --Commencements. More tears. We hate to leave. -junior-Senior banquet. Grand party. Good bye Old Chadron High - XVe'11 come back next year. J-. 'L -Y , egg ' U ' r , E? 632. xiii' , - -fff -- f ' -- r, . Y 7 - i,i,l 7, 9 The Class of 31 Extends its appreciation to the follozving business men. individuals. and firms mlm have been so generous in assisling as in the publishing of this annual. Golden Rule E. L. Thompson Ed. V. Yanders Spalding's Hardware Advisor lMrs. Doerrl Dr. C. E. Ball Dr. L. R. Bowers Blaine Barber Shop H. E. Barret Dr. P. L. Benthack Babcock Insurance Byerly's Bakery Chadron Creamery Chadron Flour Mills Chadron Motor Chadron Greenhouse Chadron Chronicle Carman Beauty Shoppe Chadron Filling Station lMr. Coylel Ed. and F. A. Crites Continental Oil Station Dr. A. J. Courshon Mrs. Cushman Harry B. Coffee Chadron Shoe Store Chadron Auto Supply Christensen Beauty Shoppe Crowe Shop Card Lee Clark and Leon Insurance Chadron Battery Service Carmody Buick Co. Danley's Music and Book Store Dean Hat Shoppe Dawkins Truck Line Delco Light lMr. Statlingl Judge Easely Eagle Store First National Bank Farrand Barber Shop Geo. W. Frase Martin Ford Ford Plumbing and Heating Cn. Graves Studio Grantham Hat Shop A. J. and G. A. Griot Chadron Gas Co. Hampton Plumbing Hoatson Jewelry Hendrickson Grocery Hultberg Grocery Roy Harris Hood and Mitchell Catherine M. Hennessey Holston, Lew 1MacabeeJ Insurance Hudson. S. T. I-Iuller. Dr. M. W. Page 134 Jacobs, Franklin Chadron Journal Johnston's Hosiery Shoppe Johnson, Dr. A. T. Junior Chamber of Commerce Kelso, Nelson Krogh, Dr. 0. M. C. O. Lowry Larson, L. C. Lowenthal and Sons Morey, E. E. C. P. Morrall McNees, the Druggist Massick Beauty Shoppe Massey's Store Model Dairy Maika, H. F. Methodist Church Mullins, Dr. T. P. McDowell, Dr. M. B. Nichols Grocery Nichols and Johnson Niles Hotel Norton Life Insurance Ormesher Market Overneld Implement Co. Omaha School Supply Pullman Cafe, C. W. Coffey Potts Laundry Pace Theatre Peterson Coal Co. Pisslv Wisslv Pierce, Dr. C. M. and Harry Vander Kamp Ray Studio Reitz and Crites Lumber Co. Reitz and Lenninton Rasmussen Lumber and Coal Co. Rite Way Shoe Shop Renro, O. S. . Standard Oil Station QF. R. Rlchardsonl Standard Oil lLeo Sharpe! Square Deal Barber Shop Scott's Shoe Store Saub Grocery Star Grocery Sun Confectionery Smith Electric Shop Tscharner Bros. Telford Walsh Grocery W'adsworth Barber Shop Wirth, Dr. F. J. - Western Public Service Co. Willsie, Paul Yellow Cab Co. Blank Hills Commercial College Peterson Beauty Shoppe E 1 I i . r 5 I E F 5 1 i